davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Armistice Eve Service
Planned al St. Matthew'S

A pre-armistice vesper service in
memory of every veteran who died
in an American war will be held
under the sponsorship of the Com
mittee for Departmental Organiza-
ton. Catholic War Veterans. at the
Cathedral of st. Matthew the Apes
tie. l700 block of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, at 7:30 pm. November 8.
The service will be open to all vet
Grams, auxiliary members and
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Fourteenth and Perry streets NE,
where they abandoned the automo-
bile after tampering with locks and
damaging wiring to lend credence
to the story.
Police remained puzzled by failure
of relatives to claim the body Of a
boy about II years old who was
fatally injured by a skidding auto
mobile yesterday afternoon while he
was standing on the sidewalk at
Bladensburg road and Eastern ave-
nue. NE. He was dressed in Hal
loween cowboy suit.
The A. P. U. today continued to
seek two other hit-and-run drivers
who struck and injured pedestrians
in Washington.
Grace Bray, 26, colored. of the
1900 block OF v street NV. was
knocked down early today at Third
and N streets NV. She was taken
to Georgetown Hospital and ad-
mitted for treatment of face injuries.
Another car failed to stop last
night after hitting John johnson. 18.
colored, of the first block of Pierce
street NV. at Fifth and r streets
NV. He was treated in Freedmen's
Hospital for lacerations and re-
leased.
Bert Atkinson, Sc. of Berwyn. Md,
was in Casualty Hospital with a
compound leg fracture and q frac-
tured elbow received early today
when struck by a hit-and-run auto
mobile on the Washington Balti-
more boulevard near Berwyn.
James Henry McKeever. 5. of 1904
Sixth street NV. was admitted to
a private hospital yesterday with
cuts, bruises and shock after being
knocked down by a car in the 400
block of N street S.W.
Two Killed, 5 Hurt as Auto
Goes Through Guard Rail
HARRISONBURG. Va. Nov. lP).
Two persons were injured fatally
and five others hurt yesterday when
Evening star., 1941-11-01

their automobile crashed through 4
guard rail on q wet roadway and
dropped into an underpass below, IA
miles north of Harrisonburg on the
Valley pike.
State Trooper E. P. Landers listed
the dead as:
Mrs. Lill Giles. IS, of Pleasant
vile, N. j.. who died before an am
bulance arrived, and william O.
Perkins, IS, also of 'Pleasantville,
who died in Harrisonburg hospital
few hours later.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

and ball held in the Willard Hotel
last night.
Other officers elected were DR..
Larry E. Annette, first vice president;
James A. Summerville, second vice
president; George P. Grove. third
vice president; I. Chance Buchanan.
secretary. and Fred p. Myers, treas
urer. Executive Council members are
Christopher B. Garnett, Mrs. Rich
ard A. Allen, Mr.. Garnett Lee,
Charles H. Green and William
Barbee.
Fire has Ats. TOO head OF cattle,
an increase of 155 700 in q year.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

vice commander; John Joseph Mur-
ply, third vice commander, and j.
Frederick Burns. adutant and treas
urer.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Virginia Stote Society
Elects Judge Mccarthy

Circuit Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
OF Arlington was elected president of
the Virginia State Society at a short
meeting prior to the entertainment
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Two Killed, 5 Hurt as Auto
Goes Through Guard Rail

HARRISONBURG Va. Nov. (P,.
Two persons were injured fatally
and five others hurt yesterday when
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Society
Clubs
Information Test
Given We dnesday
To Sorority

Checking their knowledge of cur
rent events with that of junior col,
lege students, members of Gamma
Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority Wednesday night took the
same information test which AL
bert Zech has given to his high
school and junior college students.
The test was worked out by Mr..
zech and not only his students but
many others have checked their
knowledge by means of the ques-
tions.
The chapter met at the home of
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, 753 Holt ave-
nue. and in addition to the test
spent the evening in business ses-
| sion during which plans were made
| for a dinner for their next meet
| ing.
Reports were made on the activ-
tiles of the bowling team which has
been playing in FL Centro and in
Holtville.
Members present were: Mesdames
j. w. Beshears, George Lederman
Merwin Mccoy, Mark McMahan
the Misses Emogene Biackard, Lou
Use ChamliS, Agnes Huff, Rosalie
LaBrucherie, Lillian Shawley, Geor-
giana Sones, Marjorie Spear ano
Mrs. HickcoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

Knitting for the Red Cross oc-
cupied the members of Mt. Signal
home department at their meeting
Wednesday at the C. H. H. Small
home, SIT Len Rey avenue.
AS they knitted at sweaters, the
group enjoyed two talks: one by
Mrs. Eva Payson, school nurse from
the county superintendent of
schools office, who discussed the
problems end needs Of the rural
schools.
Mrs. Payson in particular en-
| phasized the need of a revolving
fund to be used in helping needy
| children secure grasses, dental
work, etc. and asked cooperation
Of the center.
Mrs. Harriet Downing gave an
excellent report of Perry Burgess's
book, Who Walks Alone"
AT noon a tempting Luncheon
was served by a committee COM
posed of Elizabeth Atkins. Louise
Mcbride, Alice and Joycie Small
and Eva Nelson.
Other members present were
MesdameS Rosa Stehli. Martha
Rosson, Anna Brandenbl;rg, Mary
Gipson, Birdie Fisher. Lucy Sharp
| Gladys Clarke, Patricia Herrick
Eleanor Sones, Leah Thompson
Carrie Frost. Marguerite Arner
Juanita Binns, Ethel stuart, Nina
! Runner, Dorothy Brockman, Veva
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Two Parties Given
For Mrs. Mills
On Birthday

Not one but two surprise parties
were enjoyed by Mrs. Jeff Mills on
Wednesday, her birthday anniver-
Sary.
When she came home that after
noon after shopping trip she
found group of friends waiting to
greet her. A beautifully appointed
table with birthday cake, bearing
her name, was served, the table
decorations and refreshments car
rying out pink and white color
scheme.
Mrs. Mills received many gifts
from her friends: Miss Marjorie
Bowles, Francis Gilland, Geraldine
Williams, Mrs. Frank Bowles, Mrs.
Kathleen Bennett, and also one
from her daughter Miss Lillian
Mills of San Francisco.
Wednesday evening several old
friends arrived at the Mills home to
offer their congratulations to Mrs.
Mills, bringing with them refresh
ments and gifts.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming and Mrs. Mills also was heard
in piano selections. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Massey, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Williams of Holt
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bacon
of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch and
their daughter, Dorothy Mae, Will
leave for Los Angeles early Satur-
day morning to attend the mar
riage of their son and brother,
Kenneth. and Mildred Birney,
daughter Of Mrs. Eta Conway OF
Los Angeles.
The wedding will take place that
evening at 8::30 o'clock in the Wee
Kirk O the Heather, Glendale, with
6 reception after the ceremony.
Barbara Hatch, sister of the
bridegroom, will be solOist for the
wedding, coming from San Diego
State college to be present at this
important event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hatch CT
Ell Centro, brother and sister-in l.
law of the bridegroom, are also
planning TO be present, and also
the members of the S. O. Buck anG
Hatch families from the San Diego
district Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Buck
pioneer valley residents now living
in La Mesa, are the bridegroom !,
grandparents and he has many
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Section Sponsors
Dental Clinic

Taking as their project this year
maintenance of a dental clinic for
underprivileged children, Welfare
section members of the Junior Ten
Thousand club are busy with plans
for raising money for this worth
while project.
The section met Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. r. w. Frowiss
jr., 523 Brighton avenue and decid-
ed to sell quilt as one means OF
obtaining funds.
Members present were: Mesdames
FroWiss. MerWin Mccoy, Edward
Mills, H. V. Butler, Homer Spear
Miss Mary Brown, Miss Mollie r.
vine and Miss Peggy Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Birney-Hatch Wedding TO Be
Event Of This Saturday

other relatives on both sides of the
family who live in San Diego and
who will attend the wedding.
Miss Birney visited in the valley
this fall, coming for the wedding
of the former Bernice Langley and
Dudley Hatch, making many friends
at that time.
Kenneth Hatch attended Central
high school and junior college, COM
pleting his education at the Uni
yersity of California, Berkeley. He
is connected with the engineering
division of the California Highway
commission with headquarters irl
Stockton, where the young couple
are TO make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Women Oppose
Use Of Wild
Fowl PIuma9e

CHICO, Cal. Feb. G. tUP)-EX-
ecutive board members Of the Cali
fornia Federation of Women's clubs
met here Wednesday for a two
day business session and heard
themselves congratulated for oppos-
ing the use of wild fowl plumage
on Women's hats.
A letter from w. B. Couch, of
the State Fish and Game commits
sion, was read thanking the wo-
men for aiding in game conserva-
ton b" condemning the killing of
birds to obtain headgear adcrn-
merits.
The convention also was read let
ters from California'S senator. Hir-
am Johnson. promising full con-
sideration" to the federation's con-
tention that the Indian Affairs Act
of 1924 be rewritten. and from the
u. S. War Department and the
State Department of Health thank
ing the women for their work in
protecting the health of military
draftees
The meeting took no official ac-
ton on President Roosevelt's lend
lease bill, which had been expected
but suggested that individual men,
DerS make their own stand known
by wiring representative in con-
gress.
Among reports offered at the
morning session was one from Mrs.
Dewey S. Robinson CT Rio Vista,
lormer state president, who said
100000 New Testaments would be
distributed to military draftees.
Mrs. Robinson is the federation's
national chief CT the Department
OF Spiritual Welfare.
Besides business matters, group
singing and social functions fea-
tured the morning session. Mem
5ers were welcomed by Mrs. r. E.
George, president of the Northern
district and by Mrs. H. S. Clewett.
Butte county federation president.
Tuesday, 20 early arrivals motor
ed to Paradise, Cal, where they
were tea guests of a womens club.
Mrs. Thomas H. Richards. Chico.
state president, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

dent, conducted a business meeting
which had for its highllght the
authorizing of all bills for the new
improvements in the civic center's
kitchen.
The various organizations using
this building have cooperated In a
re-decorating project and the Wom-
ems club took over the kitchen,
repainting and refinlshing it, put
ting in new linoleum. work table
and stove, so that it is now not
only an attractive but a highly eff
cient place in which the club lunch
cons and parties may be prepared.
After the program a Valentine
tea was enjoyed, the tables making
charming picture with their bowls
Of red and white sweetpeas, tl1ir
lace cloths, the white candles in
red sticks. Mrs Edward Hopper
and her committee were respon-
sible for the tempting refreshments
and pretty decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Imperial Vanev Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State Street, El Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c..
Johnston, vice-president and gem
eral manager; r. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
Entered at El Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California.
DC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance, 3 months, $2.1O;
months. $500; one year. $3.50:
outside California $1.00 per month.
NJ m h er. California Newspa per
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Discuss Plans for
Birthday Dinner

Plans for the annual Camp Fire
birthday dinner were discussed by
Tanda Camp Fire group at the
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
nome of the guardian, Mrs. A. M
Blackburn, GIG South Fifth.
Those present were: Genevieve
Utley. Bonnie Belle Barker. Ida
sue Gullatt, Mary Nell Parker Vir-
ginia Shaw, Carolyn Baker. Elise
Belcher, Pauline Robinson, Wave
Parry, Doreen Jolly, Mary June
BlackWood, Betty Jane Hurst, Anas-
tacla Andres, Beverly Holmes, Shir-
icy Greed, Oleta Flippo, Alta Lee
Winrieht.
One of this groups projects is a
garden and already sweet peas. and
loVely ones, are in bloom, with
other plants being ready to Bios
som.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Imperial Valley Boasts Fine
Civic Symphony Orchestra

Imperial Valley has its own Civic
Symphony orchestra, and although
few know about it, the valley soon
will have an opportunity to hear it
in its first public appearance, the
night of Feb, 81 when the orchestra
will open the CaleXico Desert Caval-
cade pageant.
ANY Tuesday night visitors at
Central junior college will hear
strains of music coming from the
auditorium where they will find
anywhere from 45-60 earnest adult
musicians absorbed in following
the instructions of their director,
yStan Atkin, so absorbed, in fact,
that they usually fail to notice that
they have an audience.
These musicians, 81 of whom are
enrolled on the official roster, COM
prise the Imperial Valley Civic Sym
phony orchestra which bids fair to
become one of the valleys best
known institutions.
They play because they want to,
and certainly for no other reason
for they receive no reward for their
work other than their enjoyment
in music. Work they do for such
compositions they now are playing,
the Tschaikowsky "Nutcr racker
Suite" and the Schubert "Unfin-
ished Symphony" are not mere
child's play. Proof of their interest
and enthusiasm lies in their ex-
cellenU attendance at rehearsals,
and they have to give up every
Tuesday evening and often Sunday
afternoons for these rehearsals
which they do willingly, since their
music comes first.
All-Valley Membership
Members of the orchestra come
from every town in the valley and
some OF the newest recruits come
from Camp Seeley from among the
llth cavalry regiment.
In the group will be seen many
familiar faces for among the Or
chestra members are some of the
valleys best known private music
teachers who are cooperating whole
heartedly with Atkin, in making
the orchestra successful project.
There are young men and women
just out of school, and others a
number of years older, many of
whom have not touched their in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

20-30 club, I, Calipatria
barbara Worth kebekahs, 1880,
GA Olive
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
r. A. M. No. 1O9, 1880, Masonic
temple
Building trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
b. p. o. E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Night school, 7-9, high school
Scout Troop II, 1880, Scout hut.
FRIDAY
County chairmen, 10, court house
Project leaders, 10, court house
County club women, 10. inland
Clothing school, 10, court house
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Baptist Women, 2, First Baptist
church
Magnolia Mulberry, 7, Magnolia
school
Peace Officers, I, WestmOrland
D. Z. S.-MasOnic party, 6:I5, Ma
sonic temple
Junior house committee, 8, 893
He'll
Duplicate bridge, 1880, Barbara
Worth
townsend club No. 1, 1880, court
house
PAINTERS union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Teamsters' union, 1880, Labor
temple
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Cavalry dance, 8, EI Centre Vet
Grams hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
DEN MANDS:

MUCH has been written about feminine
hygiene But TOO often women over
III look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
l. Arid does not rot dresses, does not
irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
3. Instantly checks perspiration to days.
Removes odor from perspiration, keeps
armpts dry.
4. Arid is pure, white, greaseless. stain.
less vanishing cream.
$. Awarded Approval Seal of American lnsti.
tute of Laundering as harmless to fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant Try 10f, 800 or SOC jar TO-
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
HoItviIIe Women's Club
Has Patriotic Program

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 6.-Thirty-five
grammar school and high school
students gave an impressive pa
triotic program for the Holtville
Womens club on Wednesday, this
program including songs. recita-
tions and other appropriate num-
bers, the students being guests OF
the club on that day.
The session took place in the
Masonic temple as the usual meet
ing place, the civic center, was be-
ing used in connection with the
Imperial Irrigation district cleo
tions.
Mrs. Ernest V. Edwards, preSi-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Cavalry Dance
Friday Night

Another Of the weekly dances
given for valley residents and the
members of the 18th cavalry regi-
ment, with the cavalry band provid-
ing the music, will take place Fri
day night at 9 o'clock in the Ell
Centre Veterans hall.
These dances are open to all in
tcreSted, members of the American
Legion Post and Auxiliary pro-
viding chaperonage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Announcements
Of Ne etings

Home department chairmen will
Eave their monthly meeting Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in the farm
bureau office at the courthouse.
HOGsc committee for the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs meeting
Thursday Of next week is to meet
Friday Of this week with Miss
Pearl Belzman, 993 He'll avenue, 8
2. N. to discuss arrangements for
the club session.
l. V. Music Teachers association
will have its monthly meeting, a
business session, next Tuesday at
8 .. m. at the home of Mrs. j. A.
1lelan, il, 615 south Imperial ave-
nue, Brawley. Mrs, Irelan and Mrs.
Roy Fawcett will be hostesSes.
Imperial County Federation of
Womens clubs will meet Friday,
10 a. m. in inland for the monthly
beard meeting over which Mrs.
George King of Brawley, county
president, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
Duplicate Tourney
Friday Evening

Duplicate bridge players of I'M
perial Valley will meet Friday night
at 1880 O'Clock in the Barbara
Worth hotel for their first tourna-
ment in February.
These semi-monthly bridge tour
naments are open to all duplicate
players and are alternated between
Ell Centre and Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
. Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Red Cross Knitting Occupies
Mt. Signal Women

Green, Maggie Havens, Harriet
Downing.
Visitors included Mrs. rayson.
Mary Kennerson, Mary Sones, Ma
define LePaige, Eva King, Olive
carleton, Lucille Luckey, Enola
Peterson, Mrs. Guy l.. Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

"A full garden of fresh col
ored little frocks beauties
that will make any little girl
dance with joy . e. Washable
cottonS and rayons in gay
stripes, flower prints. and
school girl plai6s - Sizes l
to 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

Bring daughter down and
let her try on these newest
numbers of the season q.
She'll be tickled with one but
you'll want several for her
=. and they ARE fast color.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Short-Wuve Prcqrums

LONDON, 6:05-Ws commentary; CSC, 9.Se
meg, BIB m.; 6SD, HIS meg, 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 7:0O-Broadtasi in English; RV9b
t5.4i meg. 1879 m.; RNe. II meg. Is m.
BUDAPEST. 7:30-kews in English; RA14.
9.12 meg, 32.8 m.
LONDON, 8:i5-Demouaoy Marches; Csc
e58 meg, 3i.3 m; 6SD, Ills meg 25.5 m
ROME, tO.00-Nsws in English; 7R03, 9.o]
MEG. 3t.t m; 7R04. 1881 meg 25.4 m;
FROG. 1880 meg. 1916 m.
BERLIN, t0:30-HewS N English; DID, III
meu., 25.4 m; DID. 1854 meg. 285 m.
LONDON. ti:30-HeadIine news and views
CSC. 9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; GS0, Ills meg,
7SS m.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Todoy's Hiqh Liqhts
IAN Times PM. UniAss rna,catedJ

tAu Times PM. UnsAss mdlcatedJ
| WhAL, tit5--Fortune Gallo, opera in
presaio.
WkAl. ft:3O-Fray and Bragoioti in "cuo
nation Scene" from "Boris Godounow," Ravsr!
Pavanne; Soprano Anne Rosele in "Ah
kalers Moi" from "Altests"; BaNonid Jatk
Knifler in the first movement Of Molafs Con.
terto for Bassoon."
WBV, f230-col. William ]. Donovan, sub
Jet OF iodaYs dramatilaton. also appears In
person.
VOL, l2;3O-Talk by the Commissioner Of la-
rernsI Reyenus.
WkAl. t:00-H. v. KaIienborn tells The
story Of the englishman who lays claim 10 win.
ming World War singIs-handed.
WRC. t;30-How defense must be financed.
VOL. i;30-PieHe Van Paassen, narrator,
and Pianist Ania Dorfmann, guest.
WHV. i:45-The president Of United Auto
mobile Workers Discusses Auto Production and
Defense"
WISV. 7:00-pianst Betty Humby returns
for the John Field Piano Concerto No. f."
Barlow directs PurteII's Suite for Strings"
Cresion's Prelude and Dance" diFIippi's Con-
eeno Crosse"
VOL, 2;30-The annual Catalina. Manhattan.
Hermosa Beach sQuspIans race in a wavs.by.
wave description.
WkAl. 3;30-Jatk Benny's man, Phil Harris,
gets chance for sweet revenge.
WBV, 3;30-8urgen Meredith and John
Charles DAILY describe Signal Corps activities
from Fort Monmouth, N. ].
VOL, 5:00-contert by the Canadian 6rena.
der Guards Band from Montreal.
WpC. 6:O0-Jimmy Dugsn gets drsfisd-so
he thinks.
VOL, 7:00-"ShalI the United States Form
Now Federal Union With the British Common.
wealth" Discussion by CIarene K. streii,
author Of Union Now; Dr.. Frank Kinqdon,
educator; representatives. Stephen Day Of Illinois
and Karl kundi Of South Dakota.
WAl, 7:3O-Bors KarIoff in EDGAR Allen
Poes The TeII,TaIe Heart"
WhAl, 800-John Gunther and William [.
Shlrer replace the vatatoning Nh. WincheII.
WhAl, S;45-Ben Hogan, eoIfdom's TOP
money winner.
WBV 9:30-Au Old Testament iriIoqy by
Norman cowin: Samson, "Esiher" and lob. "
Evening star., 1941-08-03
NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK

Refer to programs published day for last-mnue changes
IN these Hng notes and features OF outstana'ng
presentations and foreign vartety ana
| musical periods.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Evening Star Features

Star Flashes-laied morning news, Monday
through Friday. WhAl, at # am. Ansss
Of the weeks news by loihrop Sioddard, Saiur.
day al II am.
Sing America. Sng"-A community sno
featuring Soprano Lucy Monroe, under auspices
Of The StaI,Nationa Symphony 10 be held al
the Water Gate; WkAl. Monday al $50 p.m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
War, Revolution Mark History of Nicaragua

NICARAGUA, with an area oi AN 60,oo0 square miles, is the largest Central American repub- lie. It lies between the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean, with Honduras on the north and Costa Rica on the south.
 The country has a population of l,l72,324, most of whom are engaged in agriculture and stock raising. The country also has valuable forests and some gold is mined.
 The 1888 stamp above pictures Dario Park in Managua. This park was named after a famous Nicaraguan poet, Reuben Dafio (1867-l9l6).
 Columbus discovered Nicaragua in 1902. It was a Spanish de. pendency until 1921, when 1t de- clared its independence. The country has had a stormy politi- cal history. Revolutions became so frequent that 1t was neces- sary for the United States on sev- eral occasions to land Marines to protect American lives and prop erty.
 The world situation has sped defense preparations. The Nic- araguan army consists of about 4oO0 soldiers and 250 officers. There is a trained reserve of 4o00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
CR AMaUM CR HACKERS
American Way

Good neighbors ought to know the headquarters of their friends down the block. Have capital time matching the capitals listed below with their correct Latin American