davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-21
Csoda +ipIi

A Little John Coal Company
Illinois allan Wataga nevii
varosaban egy olyan tiplit
csinaltatott, amelyet a banya
szakertok egyenesen csoda-
tipli neven emlegetnek, inert
ehhez hasonlo meg eddig mem
volt sehol epitve.
A tipli ujitasa az, hogy egye-
nesen a szenszallito automo-
bilokba rakja a szenet, amelyet
0nmik0d0leg merlegel meg es
ICY elkeruli AIT, hogy a szen
teherautokat tovabbra is kez-
Eel kelljen telerakni.
A csoda tipli mem lesz kelle-
mes a banyaszokra, inert egy-
szerre huszon0t embernek vet
tie el a kenyeret, akik eddig a
szenet lapatoltak, amire ezen-
tul nincs t0bbe sziikseg es ICY
valamennyit elbocsatottak a
munkabol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-21

8. Az vi alapszabaly eletbe-
lepteti a fiokoknal a kollektor
rendszert, hogy ezaltal a tag
m e G tartas S nagyfontossagu
munkajat szolgalja.
Tekintelyes osszegeket sza-
vazott meg a konvencio Ver-
hovay Otthonok epitesenek, va
lamint tanulmanyi es sport
segelyek nyari magyar isko-
lax fenntartasanak el0mozdi-
tasara is.
- A Karacsony es az vi Ev
a Verhovay portan igen fontos
fordulo pontot fog jelenteni.
vi er0kkel, vi gondolatokkal,
modern szellemben es biztos
uton fog haladni a verhovay
Segely Egylet a felviragzas
utjan a megelegedett tagok
tabora, = a teljesitesek csucs-
pontjara emelked6 anyagi ere
jewel egyutt, meg hatalma-
sabba fog n0vekedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-21
A KARACSONY ES Az VI ~
A VERHOVAY PoRTAN

gyermek tagjainak osztalekot
is fizet evrol-evre.
A Verhovay Segely Egylet
elvallalt fizetesi k0telezettse-
genek mindenkor a leggyor-
sabban tesz eleget S kitiino
ugykezelese lehet6ve teszi ma
mar AIT, hogy a halaleseti Sc
gelyeket azonnal, - a betegse-
gelyeket es baleseti segelyeket,
valamint hasonlo kiutalasokat
= az orvosi bizonyitvanyok
beerkezese utan - rogton fo-
lyositsa ebben az iranyban in
dokolatlan kesedelmet egyalta-
Ian mem ismer.
Ezen esztendo szeptembere-
ben lezajlott a Verhovay Sc
gely Egylet xIX-ik konven-
cioja, mely igen sok fontos ha-
tarozatot hozott. Az eek nyo-
man eletbelepo udvos intezke-
desek az Egyesiilet eletere,
mely hatast fognak gyakorolni
= elomozditjak haladasat S
megerositik meg jobban anya-
gi es erk0lcsi teren. Kiemelke-
dok eek k0ziil:
1. Az eln0ki allast kozpon
tositotta a nagygyules S ICY
a kozponti eln0k, aki egyben
az igazgatosag elnoke is, rem
des evi fizetessel biro, kozponti
tisztvisel6je az egyesuletnek,
2. A kozponti tisztvisel6l;
biztositekait felemelte a nagy-
gyules.
3. Eletbeleptette a konven-
clio PARTOLo tagsag intez-
menyet, hogy az ilyen tagok-
kal tarsadalmi teren erositse
az egyesuletet S ait az ifjusag-
gal jobban megkedveltesse.
4. Alapszabalyaiba iktatta a
Observation-Disclosures kimondot-
ia, hogy balesetbol szarmaz6
betegseg eseten a betegsegely
az elso naptol kezdve lesz fize-
tendo.
5. A moi tagok elet biztosi-
tasi korhatarat felemelte S
egyenjoguva tette a n6ket a
ferfiakkal.
6. A k0lcsonszerzest meg
konnyitette az altal, hogy k0l-
cs0n-utalas alkalmaval a tar
talekbol az egy evi meghosz-
szabbitott biztositas diia mem
lesz levonva.
z. A szervezes munkaiat
egy kozponti foszervez6 fogjs
vegezni es vezetni a kozponti
elnOk iranvltasa mellett 70
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-21

Fenylo angyalkontoseben lit
van a Karacsony es szall az
enek: "Dics6seg Mennyben az
Istennek =. bekesseg f0ldon az
embernek! :" Dusgazdag es
koldus, hatalmas es nyomorult
parancsolo es engedelmeskedo
feher es fekete. ;. es minden
ember hallani fogja az ember-
sziv karacsonyi eneket, mely
kibimbositja az emberszivek-
ben a szeretetet. Ez ada meg
a Karacsonynak, az iinnepek e
legkedvesebbi fenyet es
jelentoseget -.
Sep, de hamar romlo, csil.
logo, de gyorsan elfelejtett
ajandekok helyett az iden a
legcelszeribb egy Verhovay
kotvenyt venni karacsonyi es
ujevi ajandekkepen. Allando
es igen ertekes ajandek ez
azok reszere, akik a legkoze-
lebb vannak sziviinkhoz, a
kiket a szeretet egy egesz elet-
re hozankfiiz -.
A Verhovay Segely Egylet
nyitva all mindnyajunk elott
Belephetunk a tagok soraba S
reszesei lehetunk mindazon
acknowledgement, melyet Anne
riak legnagyobb magyar test
versegito nyujthat a szamunk-
ra, mely egyuttal a legszigo-
rubb ellenorzes alatt mukodik.
Az orszag torvenyei altal elo-
irt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS minden
tekintetben megfelel, penz- es
ugykezelese kifogastalan. EFT
barki tisztan megerti, ha tud-
ia, hogy a Verhovay Segely
Egylet ugynevezett Legal Re
serve"-vel (torvenyes tartalek-
kali rendelkezik epp ugy, mint
mas nagy biztosito tarsasagok
es intezetek. A Legal Re
serve"-nek az a szerepe, hogy
azzal biztositva legyenek az
egyesulet tagjainak a jogai S
barhogy alakuljon is az egy-
let uzleti helyzete, az elvallalt
fizetesi Archaeological feltet
lenul teljesithesse.
A Verhovay Segely Egylet
jelenlegi vagyona tobb, mint
negymillio dollar, tagletszama,
pedig tobb mint negyvenezer
Eloregedett tagjainak ellatasa-
rol sajat erejeb6l gondoskodik
S a legkimagaslobb teljesitmG-
nye az, hogy ugv idosebb. mint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-21
A FINNEKKEL VAL0 ROKONSACUNK

tam eletemben finn embert,
csak eppen tanultam fel6ltik
hogy a finn testvernemzet, ro-
kona a magyarnak. Ezen a va
csoran azonban eppen mellenh
iiltettek a Helsingforsban meg.
jelen6 ujsag munkatarsat, ak
magas, kek szeru, sz6ke haju
es sovany, szaraz arcu ember
volt, aki mintha egyaltalan
mem tudott volna mosolyogni.
Megneztem jol a finn kenye-
rest, azutAn odasugtam Beothy
Lacinak::
Nekem beszelhet amit
akar Budenz nyelvtudos, meg
a t0bbi komaja, ha ilyen a
finn, akkor mem lehet az roko-
ma a magyarnak. Mem am,
inert ez Sz6ke, kek szemi, ma
gas es nyoma sincs arcan a
legkisebb jokedvnek.
Be0thy is ugy latta, hogy
igazam lehet, inert helyesloleg
bolintott. Mem is veszodtiink
azutan sokat a finn ujsagiro-
val, joforman raja sem nez-
think, amig egyszer fel mem
tint nekiink, hogy igen sza-
porodnak az tires boros uvegek
a finn teriteke korul. Azokban
a boros uvegekben pedig -
amig meg mem itta a finn, -
jofajta Magyaradi Dor volt
amihez ember kell, hogy sokat
igyek belole.
A mi finniink azonban itta
a jo magyaradi bort veszettul
Nyelte, mintha csak viz lett
volna es sapadt area megcsak
XII Sc pirosodott tole. Aminek
lattara azutan ismet csak sug.
tam valamit Be0thy Lacinak
- Megis csak rokon kell le-
gyen ez a finn, meg pedig a ja-
vabol, inert ugy iszik az eszem-
adta, mintha magyar lenne.
E's ettol kezdve melyseges
szeretettel viseltetem a finnek
irant.
Ugy latom, hogy ere a de-
rex nemzetre most rajar az
orosz diktator ostora. Vigaszta.
las gyanant ARA gondolok
hogy negyvenkilencben rajtunF
is vegig taposott az orosz csiz-
ma, megis ta1pra alltunk. ICY
lesz ez a finnekkel is, inert
igaza van annak a kakas mar
toni okoskodasnak, amely AIT
vallja:
= Mem veszhet ell az a nem-
yet, amelynek fiai inni tud-
max.
A finn pedig eek k0ziil valo
Inni is tud, meg verekedni is.
Megis csak Hunor Is Mogor
torzseb6l valo. Orok eletre szii-
letett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-21

SzOkIaIta a vllagot, hOgy Berlin
fele tek.ntsen es utodai is meg
tettek mindent, hogy ez a szo-
kas eletben narration. Kulfold-
rol Berlinbe siet6 tomegeket
lattak a nemetek sokszor, de
soha annyit, mint mikor a vas
kancellar meghalt es temete-
sere kerult a sor. Olyan tome
gekben erkeztek Berlinbe az
idegenek, mint azel6tt soha,
legfeljebb az azota lezajlott ha-
boruk soran hadifoglyok for
Szombaton este halt meg
Bismarck, valamikor tiz ora
tajban. Jol emlekszem ere,
inert lapunk becsi tudositoja
telefonon jelentette a hirt es
ot perccel kesobb mar rohan-
tam ha1a a lakasomra, mert a
szerkeszto kegye engem veze-
nyelt Berlinbe, a helyszinere a
kes6bb szinigazgatova lett
Be0thy Laszloval, vagy nepsze-
rubben Lacival egyutt.
A magyar kereskedelmi mi
niszter joindulata ktil0n vona-
tot adott a Berlin fele siet6 bu-
dapesti ujsagirok rendelkeze-
sere. Ebb6l azutan nagy bal
lett, inert a kulonvonat csupa
szalonkocsibol allott, kenyel-
mes asztalokkal, amik mem ar
"a voltak j6k, hogy injanak,
hanem inkabb ARA, hogy kar-
tyazzanak rajtuk az emberek.
Es bizony Csaczaig Sc ert a vo-
nat, mar voltak kozottiink szep
szammal a sarga foldig letort
magyar ujsagirok. Szerencsere
"hozom" szora is lehetett jat-
szani Cha kifele mem is volt
nagy becstiletunk, befele annal
inkabb,) ICY aztan Berlinig uj-
ra talpraallhatott az, aki fel-
uton koldus volt.
A kulfoldr6l j0v0 ujsagiro-
kat a berlini ujsagirok szovet-
sege fogadta, egy szallodaba te-
relte, egymassal megismertet-
te. Ez az ismerkedes egy kicsit
furcsan ment volna a nyelvbeli
ktil0nbsegek folytan, de meme
till mindnyajan tudtunk es ICY
hamar osszebaratkoztunk.
Kar lenne most arr6l beszel-
mink, hogy mikent temettek a
nagy Bismarckot. Legjobban
jellemzi ait az a mondas, amt
a Magyarorszag cinu budapes-
ii napilag derek munkatarsa,
Mandovszky Richard mondott,
aki felkialtott:
Ilyen temetesert igazan
erdemes volt Bismarcknak elni
nj.
Ami legjobban megmaradt
emlekemben, az a bucsuvacso-
ra volt Berlinben hadak oszla.
sa elott. Mem rendeztek AIT a
b0lcs nemet ujsagirok valami
draga es fenyes helyen, hanem
inkabb valami egyszerubb pol
gari vendegloben, ahol a sok
ujsagiro otthon erezhette ma
gat. Es gondot forditottak ARA
is, hogy ne zavarjon benniin-
ket semmi nagyfeju jelenlete,
hanem csak igazolt ujsagirok
lehessenek a teremben.
Igazolt ujsagiro alatt mem
kell AIT erteniink, amt ma ert
a kifejezes alatt Magyarorszag.
Akkor meg mem volt sajto ka-
mara kul0nb0z6 rangfokozatok
kel, mem kellett kutyabarcat
hordani zsebeben az ujsagiro-
max, hogy ujsagiro voltat ell
higyjek fel6le es mem is kertek
tole t0bb kepzettseget ANIMAL,
minthogy tud-e irni vagy sem?
Bezzeg most nagy el6kepzettse-
get kovetelnek a magyarorsza-
81 ujsagirotol. Inas koraban
meg csak hagyjan, de seged ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

stressed the importance of freedom
of the press in the existence of
nation. "A nation, and especially
democracy" he said. cannot exist
and progress morally without the
freedom of the press. which is the
first of public liberties and which
guarantees all the liberties which
citizens must have. I believe that
while North America has this noble
system of great respect for the free
dom and the dignity of the press, it
will head the nations of the world,
and I am convinced that it will never
forsake its traditions of liberty"
After describing the history of
Argentine journalism and the me-
chanics of his own paper, Senior
Santos Gollan. speaking of America
as the 81 republics, warned that if
the press of America does not con-
tinue its defense and strengthening
of the tradition of liberty, as it al
ready has, "its pages will do nothing
but printed sheets-they will never
be the expression of that true jour-
nalism which America wants and
needs"
Senior Santos Gollan urged that
each American newspaperman do
his utmost to contribute to peace
through liberty and to liberty with
in democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
To the Unknown Soldier
BY JOHN ]. DAILY

ter than Ia mere mortal who
still stumblss around, for a place
of rest.
There seems to be no peace.
Never has been since the armis-
tice.
Forgive me for rambling. My
nerves are all shot.
That's why I feel like talking
to you today-you, of all persons.
I have hope that in the whis-
pering winds coming over the Po-
tomac lush lands there may be
the sweet sound of your voice
my buddy!
If there's a message for me,
send it through.
What is it all about, anyway?
Why are they getting out the
guns?
When will the caissons go roll
ing along?
Member the last time we hit
the dusty trail, in the service
together? Member that last,
long mile?
Almost, I can hear the boom
OF artillery-and the Weiner-
Werfers bursting in air.
The world is ready for another
big parade.
Buddies Too Old to March.
This time, though, I'm too old
to march. So are all our other
buddies. While you've been over
there, on the hillside, Time has
traced his etchings on a lot of
faces. You'd hardly know the old
gang now. Even hard-boiled top
kicks have become old softies.
1t won't be long before more
OF us are over there with YOU
on a hillside at Arlington, away
from strife and turmoil. Me?
I'd like ia grand reunion, sing
ing the old songs.
Say, mister, it must be glorious
to rest. Hardly a day goes by
without some one visiting you,
bringing you wreaths, bouquets
beaucoup flowers.
Birds sing for you. Prayers are
said. Your home is a cathedral,
a shrine.
They are doing guard duty over
you.
I just heard TAPS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Dr.. Byrd to Speak
AtC. ofC. Bunouet

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, will be the
guest speaker at the annual fall
banquet of the Takoma Park Cham
Der of Commerce Monday night at
the Manor Club in Montgomery
County, Md.
Gordon Hittenmark, National
Broadcasting Co. announcer. of
Washington will be the master of
ceremonies. The program of the
evening will include soprano solos
by Mrs. Dorothy Skinner Walsh
and the hillbilly dancers. Cen
eral dancing will follow the pro-
gram.
Dwight L. Smith is chairman of
the Banquet Committee, assisted by
Douglas Bradshaw, Robert M. Lyon,
Arthur Walters, Charles H. Klinck,
Robert E. Lohr, j. H. Mics and Rus
sell H. Lampson. The program will
be opened by Oliver w. Youngblood,
president, who will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

says MI. douglas.
Mr.. Douglas is in the midst Of a
strictly orthodox aviation career,
without any stunting or barnstorm-
ing. A Brooklyn boy, he was
grooved quietly through the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
and into the Glenn Martin plant
as chief engineer. He will get an
important niche in aviation history
as the designer of the first plane
to lift its own weight. That proved
him an expert on the pay-load, an
advantage which he has pressed
hard, with increment sufficient to
yield some big yachts which don't
involve problems of pay load. He
was IN the U. S. Signal Corps at
the start of the World War. In
1920 he founded the plane manu-
featuring company which later be.
came Douglas Aircraft.
Law Above Prejudice.
Quote from Judge James G. Wal
lace, before whom Fritz Kuhn, the
bund leader, is tried on a charge Of
embezzlement:
I'VE must suffer the demagogue
and the charlatan, rather than ex-
tend the criminal law so that in the
future 1t might become an instru-
ment of oppression"
That was in May, 1898, when he
was dismissing indictments against
Robert Edward Edmondson,
pamphleteer with some kind of
shirt" following. Bulky, genial and
gregarious, the Judge just missed be-
ing an actor. a standout in the Dutch
Treat Club shows until he began
warming UP the woolsack. His hap.
piest pastime is writing parodies.
One of his best stunts is burlesquing
the old-time trumpeting orator. An
assistant district attorney for many
years, he is a strict constructionist
OF the law and is watchful in keep.
ing it in bounds.
(Released by Consolidated News FeaturesD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
U. S. Responsibility
Theme at Service

DR.. Philip Marshall Brown. form
er professor of international law at
Harvard and Princeton, will speak
on American International Re-
sponsibility" at World Friendship
Services tomorrow at 4:30 pm. at
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION.
The services will mark the begin.
ming of the Worlds Week of Prayer,
observed by branches of the Young
Women's and the Young Mems
Christian Associations in So coun-
tries.
Mrs. William Lee Corbin will pre-
side and Mrs. William S. Gulbert-
son, chairman of the World Fellow
ship Committee. will lead the wor-
ship. Special music will be furnish
ed by the Girl Reserve Glee Club
and the Elizabeth Somers Glee
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Benefits for Job|ess
Based on Work.
Previous Years
Qualified CIuimonts
Allowed 40 Per Cent
Of Weekly Wage
No. rs of a Series on Social Security.

No. rs of Series on Social Security.
A worker who wants to ascertain
his weekly benefit amount in the
District of Columbia must first count
back 104 weeks from the date of
the termination of his last employ
ment which was covered by the act.
He must be sure to take the date
of the termination of his last COW
cred employment. 1t is quite posi-
BILE that person might be working
in employment not covered by the
act, and the date of the termination
of such employment is unimportant
in figuring the weekly benefit
amount.
Next he must separate his 30-hour
weeks during that period from the
weeks in which he did not work 30
hours. If he has a total of 20 weeks
in which he worked 30 hours or
more, he then divides the total
wages received during the 30-hour
weeks by the number of 30-hour
weeks to determine his weekly wage.
However, If there are not as many
as 26 weeks In which he worked 80
or more hours, he divides his total
wages earned in covered employ
ment during the 104-week period
by the total number of weeks in
which he was employed during the
said period to determine his weekly
wage.
Every qualified claimant is al
lowed 40 per cent Of his weekly
wage if single, with an additional
10 per cent for a dependent spouse
and an additional 5 per cent for
each dependent relative. However,
no individual may receive more than
IS per cent of his weekly wage nor
more than total Of SIS per week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Listen, MlSleT.
You've been a long while on
the green slopes of Arlington.
I remember the day they car
ried you. in a pageant of glory,
to your final rest.
AS a newspaper reporter-on
a morning paper-1 had to turn
out before dawn to cover the
story. The chief assigned me
to start with the procession from
the Capitol. I went with you all
the way over that long, long
trail-to Arlington.
1t was a balmy day in No
vember.
Just as you came out of the
Capitol, down the east steps,
a streak of red light broke
through the clouds. The sky
looked like Kingdom Come.
An emblazoned emblem, Old
Glory, covered you.
Soldiers stood at attention. Bay
onets glistened. Statesmen in
formal attire followed in your
wake. A military band, muf-
fling the martial music that
marched you off to war, played
a dirge.
All along the route, from the
Capitol to the Amphitheater,
throngs lined the way.
Honored by High Officials.
The President of the United
States and his cabinet, the Su-
preme Court, Senators and Repre-
sentatives and Governors of
States came to do you honor.
With bowed heads, countrymen
of every color and creed stood
at the end of your journey. Some
knelt on the purple-hued soil.
There were orations. The first
big radio broadcast told your glo-
rious deeds to the Nation. You,
known so well but unknown.
You, dead but living.
All the Nation stood still. For
eign states allied with America
in the war bestowed medals of
honor on you, my buddy.
Then, as multitudes pressed
close to your tomb, your fellows
took you in hand-while hearts
trobbed.
Your mother was there. I saw
her weeping, silently. I wondered
If she thought of you as a little
fellow, with paper hat and
wooden sword, playing soldier.
Father Proud Of His Son.
Stern and erect, your father
was proud of the boy who made
the supreme sacrifice.
Your sisters eyes filled with
sparkling tears.
Your brother was there, too.
He stood beside me; your brother
in arms.
That was a Observation-Disclosures
ten day.
It never will be forgotten.
The world then had been made
safe for democracy. Or had
it?
Many years have passed. Some
Of your comrades have gone with
them-companions out on the
hillside.
At this time of year, autumn
in the air, your anniversary at
hand, we all get thinking about
you and what has happened
since we parted at the portals
when you enlisted in the Greater
Service.
Old humanity is still bafned.
America is not the same.
Europe has yet to learn.
Am I telling you?
In your bivouac, you know bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Alderman Praises
Americas Press as
Arena Of Opinion
Speaks at Luncheon
Honorine Winners
Of Cabot Prizes

The American republics today
serve as the arena of public opin-
ion for the whole world. Dean Carl
w. Alderman of Columbia Univer-
sity's graduate school of journalism
declared at a National Press Club
luncheon.
Here the decisive battles of opin-
ion are fought and won or lost with
out sacrificing human life or ma
tional honor" he explained. These
battles are fought with words and
ideas, with news and editorials as
a public service, by men whose pro-
fessional code has long ago out
lawed the editor who had to depend
upon a pistol to reinforce his pen
Dean Alderman spoke yesterday
at a luncheon given by the club in
honor of the two winners of the
Maria Moors Cabot Prizes in Jour-
naGsm, DR.. Luis Miro Quesada, pres
ident of the Board of Directors of
Ell Commerce.. Lima, Peru, and Senior
Jose Santos Gollan. Sunday editor
of La Prensa of Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina.
Prizes Awarded Annually.
The prizes, established by Dr.
Godfrey Lowell Cabot of Boston, are
awarded annually by the trustees
of Columbia University ito publish
ers, editors or writer's in the West
ern Hemisphere who by their pro-
fessional achievements shall ad-
vance sympathetic understanding
among the peoples of South, Gen.
trail and North America"
Two days ago DR.. Miro Quesada
and Senior Santos Gollan were pre-
sented with the awards by DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president OF the
university, in New York City.
1.-The pen is not only mightier
than the sword" Dean Alderman
continued, "but we shall never
have world peace until the pen is
universally substituted for the
sword. If statesmen worked as hard
as newspapermen to learn the truth,
to tell the truth and to interpret
the truth in written words which
every one could understand, the
terms of peace relationships could
be determined by pens, rather than
by arms.
"Some day they will use pens only
to draft the terms of peaceful re-
lationships based upon changing So
cial, economic and political situa-
tions," he continued. when that
time comes, newspapermen like DR..
Miro Quesada and Senior Santos
Gollan will be recognized publicly,
as they are professionally, for their
public services at home and abroad"
At the luncheon, DR.. Miro Quesada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Brondywine Youth
Heads ALI Council

Philip Robinson of Brandywine
Md, has been chosen president Of
the Senior All Council of Prince
Georges County for 1910. The new
president was elected at the month
ly meeting of the group at Hyatts-
vile Thursday.
Other officers are Anna Lee Mudd
of Beltsville, vice president; Betty
Becker of Beltsville, secretary, and
Paul Duke of Clinton, treasurer.
Following the business meeting,
each of the groups in the council
presented one-act play.
A Christmas party and dance are
planned by the council, and COM
mittees for arrangements were
named.