davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

February Is, after a most strenuous
week, a total of 37,416 checks had
been mailed to beneficiaries of the I'M
employment section of the Social Sc
curity Act. Of this vast pile of
checks, more than 10000 were mailed
on Sunday, the biggest day to date for
check production. Two days earlier
record of more than 5000 checks
was made for a single day.
This aggregate of 37,416 checks rep
resents $4,000 in cash, and most of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

They rejected Crisfield's PROPOSE
ton that it and another town be add
ed to the loop.
Rules regarding rookie players, a
misunderstanding about which caused
Salisbury to forfeit 81 games last
season, were clarified by amendments
to the constitution and bylaws and
the budget for the year, totaling &c.
800 was adopted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
SHORE BALL LEAGUE
WILL OPEN ON MAY j

The 1888 schedule for the Class
D. Eastern Shore Baseball League will
be submitted to the directors at a
meeting at Dover on February 20.
Harry S. Russell of Chestertown,
league president, is drawing up the
112-game schedule. He said play
would begin May and end on Labor
Day, Sept. 5.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

The directors voted to retain the
lively ball and keep maximum club
salaries at $1,000 a month and the
player limit at ID.
The directors approved the pooling
of receipts from the Decoration Day,
Fourth of July and Labor Day double
headers and splitting the proceeds
the eight clubs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

step IN this direction can be taken
by Maryland at this time because the
Legislature will not meet in regular
session until January next. Mean
time the Maryland Compensation
Board must stick to the letter of the
statute in paying out money.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

and cream until light and fluffy (no
bother at all with ready-creamed
Spry).
Sift flour and baking powder to-
gether 3 times. Add small amounts
of -four to Spry mixture, alternately
with milk, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Beat egg whites
until stiff but not dry, and fold care
fully into mixture until well blended.
Pour batter into two 8-inch layer
pans CREASED with Spry. Bake in
moderate oven (35O0F.) 25 to 30
minutes.
Spread Lemon Filling between
LAYERS and sprinkle top with con-
PETITIONERS sugar rubbed with lemon
rind.
LEMON FILLING
tablespoons cornstarch
q cup sugar
IL teaspoon salt
- cup hot water
egg yolks, slightly beaten
n cup lemon juice
~ teaspoon grated lemon rind
tablespoons butter
Combine cornstarch, sugar and
salt in top of double boiler and mix
thoroughly. Add hot water and stir
until smooth. Cook over hot water
until smooth and thick Us minutes).
Pour over slightly beaten egg
yolks, return to double boiler and
cook ] minute longer. Add lemon
Juice, rind and butter and blend
we'll. Cool and spread between cake
layers. This recipe makes enough
filing to spread between two 8
inch layers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
10000 CHECKS
MAILED SUNDAY
TO UNEMPLOYED

When the employees of the Mary
land Unemployment Compensation
Board ceased work on Sunday night,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
This delicate dessert the perfect
climax to a hearty meal

Do you sometimes find it difficult to pick
the right dessert for a substantial dinner?
For light refreshment after an evening of
bridge? Then you'll welcome this feathery-
light cake with its tart lemon filling.
In fact, Lemon-Snow Cake is SO delicious,
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
BY EValY7 Walsh Mclean

hostile press and produce repercussions through
out all South America.
Article K provides "The q. s. A. must CON
SUIT with Panama before defending the Canal
in time of war" Suppose Panama should be
more hostile to us than at presenter suppose
some foreign power should influence Panama
against us-then what do we do after we "con
Sult?"
This whole thing looks dangerous to me. Under
the "gentleman's agreement which has been in
effect for over two years, as well as under the
treaty itself, are we not in grave danger of prac
tically surrendering our control Of the Canal?
We spent three million dollars for the right Of
way through Nicaragua and know from bitter
experience many years ago when I went to a
great deal of trouble to dig out the old treaty for
this strip of land, what terrific pressure was
brought to bear on me not to publish one work
about it in the Post, editorialy or to mention it
in any way. don't know what is back of all this,
and didn't then, but, believe me, it didn't stop
me from going ahead
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Why Doesn't U. S. Play Safe?

NOV, my friends, just suppose you had only one
AN door to your frame house and your windows
were heavily barred. wouldn't you feel little
nervous about fire. especially if the houses around
you were burning? I don't think you would go to
bed peacefully knowing you had only that tiny
little door to escape if your house caught on fire.
We are in much the same position with the
Panama Canal. If part Of our fleet is in the
Pacific and part in the Atlantic and the Canal
goes, you know what is going to happen. It
would take weeks and weeks for the fleet to get
together.
So, why in the world doesn't America play safe
and go ahead with the Nicaragua Canal, which
would at least give her back door? OF course,
it would never take the place Of the Panama
Canal but it would be an outlet to allow our ships
to get together quickly. We own the land, so
where's the hitch?
Well, If it doesn't come now, it will come in
few years if we aren't blown to pieces before then
which doubt very much Dear old Uncle Sam
is pretty slow, but he has always won out in the
end, so far, thank God!
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

lection of union dues be insti-
tuted.
If General Motors objects it
will be condemned as unfair" )"
If General Motors submits to
the check-off, it will become a
law breaker.
Section 7 Of the Wagner Act
covers the rights of employees"
and reads:
Employees shall have the
right to self-organization to
form, join, OF assist labor or
ganizations, to bargain collec-
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

with the Nicaragua Canal.
Now it is all very well to
make the third series Of locks
at the Panama Canal so they
would accommodate the NAM
moth 45,OO0-ton battleships, but
don't forget that with a very
few bombs, no matter If they
make a fifth and a sixth series
Of locks so S5.OOO-ton battle
ships could pass through, the
enemy airships could still blow
the whole thing sky high in a
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

term for Mr..
r os e v e 1t.
They will go
so far as to
off er o d d S
tina t, good
soldier as he
is, he won't
60 along with
Roosevelt il
he really goes
out after the
n o m / nation
in 1910.
G a r n e RS
views on the
same subject
n mr 4
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

earlier recovery is to be con-
tinued, the underlying tend
ency remains upward. One
must remember that the COM
bination Of late August dull
ness and political uncertainties
almost inevitably slows things
up. .o7>
Naturally, when the whim OF
q dictator can kill prosperity,
there is bound to be uncertain
ty. Uncertainty and good busi-
ness do not go well together.
A. &no rorocaTt time more.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

lively, through representatives OF tneLr own
choosing and to engage in concerted activities
for the purpose of collective bargaining or other
mutual aid or protection.
Section 8, reads:
It shall be unfair labor practice for any en-
ployer Cd to interfere with, or coerce employees
in the exercise OF the rights guaranteed in Sec
ton T. (2) To dominate or interfere with the
formation or administration Of any labor organi-
zation or CONTRIBUTE FINANCIAL SUPPORT
TO TT.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Says Boake Carter

pany to deduct from their wages and pay over
to the union the specific amount Of percentage
which the union will require to be so deducted by
the company and paid to it, Upon receipt of such
authorization, the company will deduct from
the wages due each payday to such union en-
ployes. the amount payable by such employe to
the union, and will pay over to the union OF its
designee such amounts on each payday. The
union shall have the right at any time to an ex-
animation of the detailed pay rolls of the
employer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
News Behind
The News
RY PAUL MALLON

VOA SOPJAABAS ASSSs W SAAhb - GO
lures Syndicate, all rights reserved.
Reproduction in full or in part
strictly prohibited.)
ID OSTMASTER GEN
l. ERAL FARLEY and
Vice President Garner are
getting together closer po-
litically than appears on the
surface.
big Jim" and Cactus Jack"
delight to kid each other when
they meet about which one will
be the Democratic nominee in
1910. Outwardly it's all big
Joke; actually it's quite serious
kidding underneath.
Both are concerned about
what Mr.. r. has in mind in 1910.
Farley intimates say that he
Is definitely opposed to q third
The Washington times., 1938-08-31


The treaty between the United States and the
Republic Of Panama was brought up in the last
session Of Congress, but was lost by the wayside
somewhere and has not yet been ratified. Here
are few things that are going on down there in
what we consider our little strip Of land.
Paragraph of Article III Of the treaty pro
Vides:
''No private business in the Canal Zone to be
conducted by Americans, save those in existence
ut the time of the signature Of the treaty" Yet
two restaurants in the Canal Zone at Ancon were
shut up with bang two years ago, to please the
Panamanians. "Gentlemans Agreement" has
been in effect for over two years. an arrangement
arrived at between President Of Panama and the
U. s. Government. These restaurants were estab-
Nshed some years ago. for the benefit Of the Canal
Zone personnel Army, Navy, Canal Zone Off
cials etc., yet before the treaty is ratified these
restaurants are closed.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
But p

TVHE C1o is about to present new set of de-
l. mands to General Motors. Among the de-
mands will be that the check-off system for col
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

MAST JAFFREY, n H., Aug. 31.-While busi-
ness has become somewhat hesitant and in
elined to wait until after Labor Day to see if the
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
My Say

LIAR BE TT from me to criticize the War Depart
ment for its decision. Nevertheless, can
not get its point of view on refusing to 60 ahead
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Union Contract

NOV read this section Of a union contract
AN drawn in supposed conformity with the
rights and provisions established by the Wagner
Act. 1t is Section Of an agreement between the
American Federation of Hosiery Workers and the
Apex Hosiery Mills:
The union agrees to deliver to the company
written order from employees Of the MILL who
ore members Of the union. authorizing the COM
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

IrOnic Paradox
THUS we have an ironic paradox The Wagner
L Act specifically forbids any employer from
promoting q labor union. If he does the NIRB
jumps down his throat and publicly berates him.
But the NLRB has nothing to say when an
employer is compelled, through force of contract.
to become treasurer Of union and in addition.
like all treasurers Of any commercial enterprise.
is subject to periodical audit which puts him,
the employer in the position of promoting labor
union.
The wagner Act forbids an employer to "coerce"
his employees. But the check-off system is simply
a system Of ingenious coercion The employe is
coerced. not by the employer but by his own rep
resentativeS, to pay toll for the right to work.
The employer Is coerced, by the union, to collect
this tribute. as his price for the permission to
operate his business
That submit is pure and simple coercion. the
type Of compulsion outlawed by the Wagner Act
as socially and economically backward
Copyright Ledger Syndcate)
(BoGke CGrter's opinions are his own and not
necessarily those of The Washington TinIesJ
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

At the present LInae' MoIo- FFol' D0"' .'1o'
over there is so much misunderstanding ana mis-
taken thought among our people, such as the
pension scheme in California, that businessmen
hesitate to go ahead
But, despite this atmosphere and the draw
backs of low farm prices and disturbed foreign
markets. business activity holds its own. July
figures showed gains that surprised many OBJ
servers, and the latest weekly indexes strongly
suggest that August will be another "up" month.
More FOrw0rd Buying Likely
DRoBABIY all the published weekly indexes Of
commodity prices were higher. Be that as it
NAV, a majority of the sensitive and basic mar
kets showed recovery, thus warranting hope that
the bottom of the summer. slump in prices has
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

Steel Industry's Condition Typical
TNHE condition which prevails in the steel indus
l. try is typical and. on the whole is sound. The
output is increasing steadily. but gradually. 1t
appears to rest upon broad and rather cautious
miscellaneous buying It is not artificially stimu
lated by fears Of either price advances or short
ages. I'm fact, there are now no prospects OF
fourthquarter advances in steel prices0
For example, motor manufacturers are evi'
dently working off their 1898 models before rush.
ing out 1899 cars and are not going much beyond
supplying dealers with the necessary new lines.
Thus, they are avoiding the danger Of overstock-
ing STEEL Probably this means better steel orders
later on.
The recent decline in number Of cars turned
out weekly is merely the seasonal result of shut
ting down in order to shift the production of new
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
World of Finance By Lewis Haney

been seen. If so, we may expect improving sentl'
ment and more forward buying.
Among the gains in spot wholesale markets
last week were those in wheat, corn, raw sugar.
tin rubber, cotton print cloths, and silk. Steel
scrap markets are stabilizing.
The considerable squirt in wholesale purchases
of cotton cloth may well mark growing opinion
on the part of buyers that the turn has come at
last. Certainly the time for rise in the textile
cycle is at hand and, despite the bad results Of
New Deal farm control, some recovery may be
expected.
A general gain in business activity will help the
demand for cotton considerably.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

(Copyright Ledger Syndicate)
(BoGke CGrter'S opinions are his otUn and not
necessarily those of The Washington TinuesJ
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Seems Full of Dynamite

A RTICLE v says: "The U. s. A. will furnish to
"A the Republic Of Panama free Of charge
SITES FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF GUS
TOMS HOUSES IN THE CANAL ZONE" This
arrangement seems full of dynamite. This gives
TO Panama full and free access at all times to the
Canal Zone, and they will make full use Of this
authority In times of trouble, this divided au-
thority will give rise to endless complications.
Incidents will occur which can be played up by
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
Az ITALSZAGLASZOK
EGY KICSTT ELKESTEK

AZ allami ital felugyelok le-
tartoztattak egy II ewes ifjut,
aki a Columbiana megyei Sail
nevillehez kozel ESQ farmon, a
hol nagybani palinkafozes
ment vegbe, mint szakacs fel-
iigyelt a ket Is gallonos ustben
forro folyadekra. A feligyelok
eppen akkor toppantak be, mi
kor az ital, illetve az italnak-
valo javaban rotyogott. Szor-
galmasabb kutatas utan hat
gallon friss, mar kesz palinkat
es 200 gallon eres alatt lev6
folyadekot talaltak. A feliigye-
lok megerkezese elott egy truck
szallitmannyal mar elment
Youngstown fele.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
AMERIKA VEzET
A TELEFON0KBAN

Hogy milyen Macy a klilonb--
seq egyes orszagok elet STAN
dardja k0zott, az jol lathato
abbol a statisztikabol, amelyet
a Bell telefon szisztema hozott
nyilvanossagra nemregen.
J. M. Hogan, az Ohio Bell
Telephone Company youngs-
TOWN. uzletvezetoj ojeeHnegkapta
extra kimutatast es abban lat
hato, hogy Youngstownban, a
nelynek. 175,000 lakosa van,
31,713 telefon van, vagyis t0bb
mint Santiagoban, Chile. $780,
600 lakosu f6varosaban, ahol
30,3 $50 a telefonok szama. Osz-
szehasonlitva Youngstown az
ausztraliai Brisbane 313 900 Ia
kcsu varossal, lit t0bb telefon
van.
Ohio allamban 1,150,0O0 te-
fele Ia 2ka g se-g1 aero,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
KOZ0S Macy, PIKNIK

A warreni magyar egyletek
kozos gyiilesen elhataroztak,
hogy julius 4-en egy nagysza-
basu egyuttes pikniket fognak
rendezni az igen szep fekvesi
Vennetti farmon, ahol eppen
most kesziilt ell az vi tancte-
rem, asztalok vannak b0sege-
sen a magas arnyas fax alatt,
ugyancsak parkolo hely az au-
tok reszere.
A zenet Thomas Albert hi
res radio zenekara fogja sol
galtatni es Saxon Gyula enc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

valtozatlanul rossz es a de-
partment uzletek es kiSkeres-
kedesek szerint hat ev ota a
multi het volt a legrosszabb. A
munkatlanok millioi keptele-
mex vasarolni, inert a WPA ke-
resete mem eleg elelemre es haz
berre, nemhogy egy rongyot
tudnanak venni az emberek
maguknak.
Most a kormany azzal a terv-
vel foglalkozik, vagy legalabb
a szabo munkasok szervezete
ARA szeretne ravenni, hogy tiz
millio dollar ara ruhat vegye-
mex es osszanak szet a nincs-
telen einberek kazt.
Mem valoszinu, hogy a kor-
many ralep erre a sikamlos ut
ra, inert egesz biztos, hogy
,azonnal jelentkeznenek a lob
bi iparok is, hogy hasonlo jo-
akaratot s tamogatast kerjenek
"a maguk szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
NAGYOBBITJAK
A BOARDMANI ISKOLAT

Boardman Tawnship Board
of Educationja megbizast adott
Henry J., Gerst epitesi valalko-
zonak, hogy a boardmani felso
iskola (high school) .epuletehez
ket iskolatermet epitsen, amely
az iskolai k0vetelmenyeknek
megfelel6 legyen. A munkat 10
napon beliil megkezdik. A kolt-
segek $500 dollart tesznek XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23

Az elnokr6l fentebb mar meg
irtuk, hogy a 75-ik kongresz-
szus elejen vereseget szenve-
sdett, ami kes6bb az ujjaszer-
.vezesi javaslat soran valosagos
vesszofutassa fejl6dott.
Dacara ennek, a nepnek
benne maradt a b:zalma es a
floridai valasztasok utan ismet
te-jesen ura lett a helyzetnek.
Garner alelnok volt az, aki
"a lazadaSt az elnok ellen vol
,,takeppen vezette es ebb6l So
kan AIT k0vetkeztetik, hogy
Garner lesz a part jel0ltje
p194O-ben.
Mem valoszinii, hogy a het-
wen fele jaro alelnok ilyen re-
smenyeket taplalna, de ketseg-
ltelen, hogy ket ev mulva 6
:akar ura lenni a partnak es
8 akarja a jel0ltet kivalas1ta-
nj. Garner konzervativ-liberalis
,ember mem szimpatizal az vi
deallel.
A kongresszus bezarasa utan
halt meg Copeland new york;
szenator, akinek a szolgalatait
minden bal nelkiil nelkulozhet-
te volna ez a nemzet mar hat
eve. Neki lehet k0sz0nni, hogy
a Tugwell fele elelmiszer ja-
vaslat megbukott, inert SEE
nator mem a nepet, hanem a
patent medicina gyarosokat
szolgalta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
yIZPOCSEKOLAS

A varosi fovizvezeto csOvOn
40 lyukat talaltak, amely lyu-
kakon naponta atlag tobb ezer
gallon viz folyt Ell szabadon. A
hibas helyeket most javitjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
1888 4JUNlUS 23
II ET' EMLE

sfIvtatae = Ak oldalsdll
sok helyet a demokrata part
S kiil0n0sen ha a reakci6s part
tagok megbuknak, az eln0k a
kovetkez6 kongresszussal meg
valosithatja a teljes program
iat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
MEM TAVOZHATUNK

a bezart kongresszustol, hogy
egy-ket emberr6l kiil0n ne be-
szeljunk, inert azoknak a SEE
replese iranyitotta a kongresz-
SZuSt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
ROv|D H|REk

Az EgyesJlt Allamok Civil
Service Commission palyazatot
hirdet a kovetkezo allasokra:
Public Health Nurse, akinek
evente ketezer dollaros fizetes
jar, apolon6i iskolat vegzett
apolon6 general staff duty
1900 dollar evi fizetessel, nurse
technician (bacterology and
roentgenology combined) evil
/ 300 dollarral. A palyazok mem
lehetnek 40 even feluli koruak
Ugyancsak sziikseg van Sc
ged kerteszi munkasra evi 1850
dollaros fizetessel. Ezen allasra
palyazoknak e munkakorhoz
tartozo vizsgakon keresztul kell
esnie. A ia. cserjek, gyep es
egyeb virag palantak kezel6it6l
legalabb ket ewes elozetes gya-
korlat kivantatik. Ezen allasra
palyazok mem lehetnek so even
feliiliek.
A palyazok felvilagositasert
forduljanak a posta epiletbenI
lev6 r. E. Gibson, az Egye-
silt Allamok Civil Service
Board of Examiners titkara-
hoz.
A Mahoning megyei segely-
iroda tisztvisel6i felreertesek ell
kerulese vegett az ujsagok ut
jan magyarazzak, hogy a nyug-
dijat elevo csaladoknal csak a
nyugdijat elvezo szemelyt6l
vonjak meg a kozsegelyt, de a
csalad tobbi tagiai reszesulnek
kozsegelyben. Ez az utasitasuk
es nekik a torveny szerint kell
eljarniok. Ha mas megyekben
mem igy jarnak ell hasonlo ugy-
ben, az iroda szabalyellenesen
mnk0dik.
Youngstownban go ezer
dollar koltsegu hidjavitasi mum
kak mar megkezdodtek. A
South Ave.-i hid vi festek TAXA
rot kapott. A Market St.-i hid
alapjat is megjavitottak es ha-
sonic javitasokat vegeznek az
Oak st. Ext. is. A Mahoning
Ave.-i hid atfesteset valamikor
julius elso heteiben kezdik. E
javitasokat a WPA munkasok
vegzik. US. ~
John Yasecko struthersi la
kost 5 dollar es a koltsegek
megfizetesere iteltek, inert sze-
net lopott a P. & L. E. vasut-
tarsasagtol.
1efon van, vagyis tobb mint
Olaszorszag es Ausztraliaban
egytitt, tobb mint oriasi Orosz-
orszagban es majdnem annyi,
mint Japanban.
j Az egesz vilagon korulbelul
20 900, 900 telefon van es ebbol
tobb mint fele az Egyesult Al
lamokban talalhato. Amerika-
ban minden hat lelekre jut egy
telefon, Europaban minden 40
re jut egy.
i Canada all a nasodik he
lyen, utana New iceland, Sved-
orszag. Dania, svajc. Austria
liza, Norvegia, Anglia es Nemet-
orszag. Franciaorszag negy fox
kal alabb all mint ( Nemetor-
sag, mig Oroszorszag es Olasz-
orszag a 27 orszag k0zott a
legalso fokon allanak.
! A varosok k0zt Washington
vezet. OFT minden szaz lakos-
ra 81 telefon jut. San Fran
cisco all a masodik helyen.
I cav puvIu5!H :ANYHILn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23

kevel fogja k0zonseget sz6-
rakoztatni.
A rendez6seg remeli, hogy
Warren es kornyeke magyar
saga kivetel nelkiil mind meg
jelenik ezen a nagyszabasu
pikniken es kilon garantaljak,
hogy mindenki jol fog mu-
latni.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
PLAQUE WILL REWARD
CIVIC CONTRIBUTION

A "civic award" will be presented to
the man or woman citizen of the Dis
trict OF Columbia who has contributed
the most to the progress and welfare
of Washington at the dinner to be
given Tuesday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel by the Democratic League.
The award will be plaque bearing the
precipient's name, the date and the
purpose of the award. The committee
which will select the person to be
honored is Malcolm McConihe. Ad-
miral Mark L. Bristol and DR.. F.
Thomas Evans.
A similar plaque will be presented to
DR.. Evans, who is the founder of the
league, by Senator Lewis. Hugh
Kesier, president of the league, will
preside.
The musical program will be in
charge Of Mrs. Joseph Robichuax, who
will sing.