davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
POUR IT ON

There isn't anything about this war that we like. We are of the considered opinion one hundred per cent of the American people feel the same way about it. If there was some magic quick way of eliminat- ing Messrs. Hitler, Mussolini Hiro- hito and their gangs and calling the whole thing off we'd all be for it. But there isn't. The only way to end it is the hard way; as MT. Churchill put it by blood, sweat and tears"
 With the admitted situation be- fore us. we in the Wrangell cem- munity need to "pour it on as the lads on the fighting front say when they squeeze their triggers. It is not as satisfying nor as glam- orous to squeeze a trigger in the home guard as to come roaring down over the deck of an enemy carrier with guns spouting death and destruction, but the job at home has to be done, too
 For example, the Alaska Guard unit here in Wrangell needs some additional men right now to pro perly function and carry out it's job in this community. It's job, by the way. is your job-protecting your home and fireside against the ever-present threat of attack. Last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Founded dm1g2

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27

advertising rates and job printin prices on application Telephones: Office 1; Home 48R3
 n Tlaw
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
MAYBE WE'RE 0VERPR0DUCED# ON FAULTFINDING

By Paul Hunter in Liberty magazine.
 On performance to date it is an 'en bet this war will go down in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
HEALTH COUNCIL

The Health Council will hold it's monthly meeting Monday evening, November 30. at 8:30 D. m. at the Firehall. The public is invited to attend these monthly meetings.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
High School Diamond
Games Tomorrow
Potent in Race
Western, Central, Tech
And Wilson Struggle
To lund in FinuI

The two teams to meet in the
championship playoff for the public
high school baseball title now held
by Western may be decided, or at
least indicated, In a pair Of games
tomorrow involving the four top
teams in the race.
Western and Wilson, now tied for
first place, play at Central and Tech,
respectively. Each Of the top clubs
has dropped one game in five, Gen.
tral has one defeat in four starts,
while Tech has two-and-two count.
Wins for either Western or Wilson
just about would clinch them play
off spots, while Central and Tech
must win to remain in the race.
Coach Fred Mulvey has made a
slight shift in his lineup after the
Red Raiders dropped two games in
a row last week. Jim Karas, the
peppy Greek youngster who has been
holding down third base, has been
shifted to the outfield and Bud Pur-
tell takes over third base. Jim has
mishandled several easy balls and
Mulvey believes he needs defensive
strength there now. Karas' hitting
though, keeps him in the lineup.
Mulvey is not disheartened by
Westerns unexpected setbacks last
week. If anything, he believes they
will make the team a better one.
These boys needed something like
that" he said. They've been think
ing they were unbeatable. All they
had to do was toss their gloves on
the ground and the other team was
supposed to fold. Well, it didn't
happen against Tech and Episcopal.
We've been getting by on reputa-
ton for too long and now we're 60
ing to play some baseball"
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Victory Horse Show yesterday by a.
score Of 18 faults to 16. Total score
for the two days was: Men, 80
faults; women, 371a faults.
Forty-five hundred spectators, one
Of the largest crowds on record at
Meadowbrook, saw Sam Bogley on
Ringmaster, Morton w. "Cappy"
Smith on Commando, and David
Martin on Cateer take their mounts
over the sodden course with but 16
faults. Alex Calvert, the fourth
member Of the team, on Hylo Lad,
had IL faults, but as only the three
lowest scores were counted, Alexis
round did not affect the results.
Two Turn In 4-Fault Rounds.
On the women's side Of the con-
test, Mrs. Edward I.asker rode her
great Modernistic to a 4-fault round.
Mrs. Fred ]. Hughes put Hi Ho over
the jumps with only four faults
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's My Freckles
had q bad round Of 10 faults and it
was up to Margaret Cotter on King
Rock to save the day. But King
Rock ISM, Rocksie. He also rolled
up 10 faults. And so for the third
time the hackers of the womens
team took q beating.
In spite Of the outcome Of the
duel between the sexes, the conten-
ton that woman riders are the
equal Of men was borne out by later
events. Two championships out of
three awarded at the show were
won by women. The conformation
hunter championship along with the
Melvin c. Hazen Trophy was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggin Perry's Cornish
Hills with Mrs. Perry Of the women's
team riding her grand gelding to
his third tricolor of the season. One
point behind and taking the reserve
was U. S. Randle's impressive hunter
Troop.
They should turn out the Sd Cav
airy at Fort Oglethrope, Ga, when
"Skippy" Hughes goes back to the
post, where her husband, 1t. Fred
j. Hughes, is stationed, for the
crack rider covered herself with
glory by taking some of the most
difficult open jumping events that
have been featured in a Capital area
show this year to annex the jumper
championship. Mrs. Hughes won
the jumper sweepstake with the only
clean performance in the large
class, as well as the warmup class
held yesterday, and took thirds in
both the touch-and-out and knock
down-and-out. Close behind her
and taking the reserve champion
ship was Mickey MagiI's Gratchina,
Evening star., 1942-05-18

have received an o. E. from the
officials. That clubs park Is In a
valley and the glow was visible only
close to shore.
Inland Cities Eye Big Bout.
Mike Jacobs, promoter for the
Twentieth Century Club, has no
out door fight defienitely scheduled
for this summer, although he is
trying to arrange a bout between
Joe Louis and Bob Pastor for the
heavyweight title.
Cleveland and Chicago both are
much interested in the Louis-Pastor
meeting and If the match is made,
it may be moved inland. Jacobs
pointed out that hooded lights for
fights could be concentrated on the
ring-and that Jack Dempsey and
Jess Willard met for the crown on
a July 4 afternoon.
La Guardia's announcement came
less than week after a test of
the Giant and Dodger lights. Glow
from the Brooklyn field could be
seen at sea, but that from the Polo
Grounds could not be distinguished.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Top Industrial Mines
Encounter Rugged
Foes This Week

Cameo Furniture and Little
Tavern mines, tied for first place
in the Industrial League, may be
due for some trouble this week.
The schedule pits Cameo against
the third-place Center Market on
Wednesday, while Little Tavern
meets Mellonas Restaurant that
constantly is threatening to break
toward the top.
MeIonas gave another indication
of its ability yesterday by splitting
q double-header with the strong
Frederick Hustlers at Frederick,
Nd, taking the first game, SO, on
q two-hit pitching performance by
Lefty Mcintyre and losing the sec
ond, As, when the Hustlers came
up with . two-rm rally IN the
eaQhth,
Evening star., 1942-05-18

which turned In brilliant round
to win the knock-down- and-out
after a jump-of with three other
horses. Mickey also placed third
in the triple bar and took other
minor awards to pile up points.
Rigan McKinney'S Apple of Blar-
ney, which appears like camou-
flager horse because of mis- odd COL
oring, seemed to take the judges
eye and was awarded the working
hunter championship after pre-
liminary won by Mrs. Sally Jones
Sexton's Runancarry, which took
reserve.
Salute To Americas Impressive.
In one of the most colorful cere-
monies ever held at Meadowbrook
Senor Carlos Mackehenie, first sec
retary Of the Peruvian Legation
received the salute to the Americas
given by the crack lancers troop OF
Arlington Hall College. Dressed in
their snappy uniforms, each grl
carried one of the flags of the Amer
4Sco. <1o Vic Al 114CdSQ1C vi OllC
naional anthem of each country
was played. the girls individually
moved forward to take the salute
until the whole % nations of North
and South America had been hon.
ored. Then the troop performed a
mounted drill which reflected credit
upon their school and their riding
master, F. c. Kleeman.
SUMMARY
working hunter sweepStake-Won BY
9; 9. Randle's Troop: second. Rigan Nc
kEinney's Ed.'s & apple Of Blarney: third. Ernest /
Hylo Ladd;. NTH. Bryan Du FARMS Runan.
carry; sixth, Waverly Farms Fanette.
A.. Hunter sweepstakeLWon by Mr.. and
5aSSlb Ssisl|s ssiIa 4. oRsndles A9s!:sa TooD:
Bay ssss, Bee SIXTH crysterle wasOnneF's Roy
Jumper sveepstake-won by Mrs. Fred
Alyin Ai,YiT Rays smaeko: third; Micky Ma
ters Kins Rock: Sixth MT M ana Mrs Gsfd s1i
neE Hallmans Apple Jack
r Hpunters pHa upder saddle-Won by Ernest
Earns Runancarry;, third, Mrs. W. Haggin
hIllAty 1urpln.
Amateurs working hunters-won BY
Bryn Du Farms Runancarry; second q. S.
Randle,s Troop; third, Waverly Farm S
5ylo Lad; fourth, U. S. Randle's Gee Ray
Challenge jumping contest-women. is
IauIts, Men, l6 faults. Total 2-day score:
Knock down and out0Won by Micky
Magin's Gratchino: second, Joe, PohZehI's s
Randle,s Way: third, Mrs Fred j. Hughes
us III Ho: fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
Ladies working hunters-won by Mrs
Ernest L. Smiths High Mass; second. Mr.
and Mrs. Geodrge G. Mueliers Balella
f0gEthi T1in. Ernest bsS W. L Redman,s BED Tiger;
CateeF; e.tst SECOND. Mrs; Edward Lasker's Mod
fourth, Joe PohzehTs Randles Way
Corinthian class-Won by Mr.. and Mrs
y. sHaggin Perry's Cornish Hills: second
George P. GreenRaieh's 81 Ginnico; mic anH fourth MaS
U. s. Randle's Gee Ray Bee.
WORKING hunter preliminary-Won by
bryn DC Farms Runancarry; second. Mr.
ana Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh's Billy Do;
.hITd U: s. Randle's Troop; fourth, Rigan
-. Working hunter champion-Appie n,
BIarney, Rigan Mckinney. Reserve, Bryn
Du Farms Runancarry.
:, Conformation hunter championship pre-
Ip5mlnary~cWo1 pn1lrI Icoe BY ,Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. Hasgin
dies Troop: third. Mr. and Mrs. G. p.
MIS-; George P. Greenhalgh's Billy DO.
Hunter champion-Mr. and Mrs. w
O. afs & Randies rss TToop TSoenish Hills Reserve
l., Jumper champion-Mrs. Fred J. Hughes
rs HI Ho. Reserve-Micky MagiIrs Grat-
Evening star., 1942-05-18

1Of SpOrCS 6VeIllS UullCSS ~ SOuAo NC
screened to prevent glow or re-
Election.
Asked later If that meant no night
baseball, LaGuardia replied Il guess
So" Then he explained "it seems
almost impossible to eliminate OBJ
1ectionable light reflection there"
A definite decision Is expected
before Friday when the New York
Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers
are scheduled for a night game In
the Polo Grounds.
Both National League clubs have
IA home games listed for nights and
If all are banned the loss in revenue
to the two has been estimated from
100000 to $250,000.
Larry MacPhail, president OF the
Dodgers, said he thought the ref1ec-
ton could be eliminated and the
games held.
Newark and Jersey City, both Of
the International loop, also would
be affected, Newark planning to turn
ON its lights for the first time to-
morrow night.
Jersey City already has played one
such contest and was understood to
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Loss Of Ea All Needed Complete Unhappy Picture for Washington
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAkD RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star,

Conn's Accident Rates With Classic Mscues
What single mistake socaed faux the rickety
history OF sport cost the largest amount OF money?
There have been than a Slips them
normal maps that the bill
q fair chunk Of loose change for Skiddng act
This argument in the wake Of Billy misguided
lett hook which happened land his
OF his pa-in-law's chin, abdomen.
Conn., the sharpest
by Bill Bradycost himself
fund from $0o0O0
certainly wake
Of erng judgment or erring physical skill.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Mixes Oddities
With No-Hitter

BY the Associated Press.
POCATELLO, Idaho, May 49,
Hony Jen Of Twin Falls pitched
one OF the Pioneer Leagues rare
no-hit baseball games last night
to win from Pocatello, 4 to 2.
But that's only a small part Of
his feat. He also:
Famed II batterS.
Walked seven.
Made wild pitch.
Hit three batters.
Hit a fourth batter twice.
And he's not a left-hander,
either.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Postor Wouldn't Draw as Well as Conn
New York Betting to Exceed $4,000, 900

New Work will hit and the mark before the Belmont
meet The line at the $40 windows longest racing
This
discovered there slight element Of this racing
With extra billions scattered around fewer things including
gasoline they the mpregnab fortress Of thoroughbred
chance.
small Of this
and that the that should
how much longer this golden
through another than
big Belmont day will pass the 100000 mark
wreckng matter beat days
through
extended be measured BY either time
Coeridg strong where Aph
the river through measlreess to man.
CRelessd by
Evening star., 1942-05-18
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-Estalella 90. Holloway
90. West Two-base hits-Estalella, Re-
pass, Kuhel. Hoag. Holloway 80, West
Stolen base-Appling. Sacrifice--West.
Double play-Pofahl to Gomez to Vernon.
Lift on bases-Washington, 2; Chicago, s.
Risney, 3: Struck out--By Sundra. 2: by
Rigney, 8. Umpires-Messrs MCGOWAN,
Hubbard and Rommel Time: :39. At
tendance (actuaD-16.229.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Men Beut Women by 5H Edge
In Victory Show Riding Tilt
Bev of IFS Mark Aftermath of Contest;
Arlington Hall Girls Shine as Luncers
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

There four hoewomen in Washington today who
perhaps all figured out Margaret Coer had ridden
instead Of King Rock, Rngmaer had lame
Cappy had left Port Chester Y il But what's
quartet Of male stars defeated the noted
the second round Of their match at the washington
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Runs battsd in-Estalells, Kuhel (2), West
e. TTesh I5ITs LyGn. TTS,bsse hts Han.
Kuhel,. Hoag., West. Double plays-Lyons
to Holloway to Kuhel: R. Kennedy to Kol-
loway to Kuhel. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 4; Chicago, Z. First base on balls
Of Newsome, 4. Struck out-By Lyons, l.
Hits-Of Newsome, 8 in 8 innings; of W.
Newsome. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel. Nc
Gowan and Hubbard. Time-1:49.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
New Dimout Regulation Blocks
Night Baseball in New York
Sports Studiums in Metropolitan Area
Can't Use Lights Showing Glow at SEQ
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. May 18-New York police at the instance OF
military apparently thrown the switch which will
parks and sports adiums in the metropolitan area
the duration.
yesterday broadcast eight regulations which
banned all foodlightng
Evening star., 1942-05-18
League Statistics
MONDAY. MAY 1S. 1912,

MONDAY. MAY 1S, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Chicago. II: Washington, Is.
Cleveland, 40; Philadelphia. 1-3.
st. Louis. 4-2; New York, Is.
Detroit, 4: Boston. 3.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

FlhGlNlA LEAGUE.
Salem, II: Petersburg, 12.
Pulaski, 40; Lynchburg, %.
Newport News, 4; Staunton, 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 5-2; Portsmouth, 20.
Norfolk, j: Askeville. @.
Richmond, A: Winston-Salem, 90.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, 9-6: Elmira. 80.
Albany. 3-3: Williamsport, 30.
(Only games).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 6-3: Houston, 5-6.
Dallas, Ga; Fort Worth, 1-3.
Beaumont, 81; San Antonio, As.
Tulsa, 81: Oklahoma City. 81.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, ~: Apgusta, 0-6,
Savannah, "a: Charleston. 3-9.
2ssa.ss asson. q yy:eSsea7&s., 1.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Snodgross' Muff Cost Giants $100, 900

dropped
ny ball in Boston in the Red SoxGants
Chrsy Mathewson pitching This
and it the Giants
mishap complete descending
into Fred's waiting
There time
In the Biscuits Handicap
thunder Of Rosemons approaching hoofbea
wouldn't today
There the Hugh CaseyMkey twie
Dodgers battle last fall
1t
Casey had stuff the ball
than 100000 worth of stuff you can't blame
Pastor Wouldn't Draw as Well as Conn
Bob Pastor will make good part of the Conn loss
heavyweight fight arranged Which
willing a
But LoisPastor battle Cancelled
postponed
would be Pastors third parking
right life to
removing the heavyweight old
all that
least enough throw
has astonshd the racing optsts especially
a
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Standing Of the Clubs

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, S.: Chicago. 2-3.
Pittsburgh, "a; Philadelphia, 2-5.
Cincinnati 8; Boston, (second game
postponed.
New York. 7-6: st. Louis. Is.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games TomorfOW,
q. Louis at N. 7,
Chicago ct BROOKLYN
CinN. ct Boston
PittsburHA ct PhAs.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Games Today.
.. Louis at n. =,
@teago ct Brooklyn
6ncl. st Boston
Only games
Evening star., 1942-05-18
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Atlanta. 4-2: New Orleans, 81.
Birmineham. "a: Chattanooga, 4E9.
Memphis, 10-6;x Knoxville, 4-7.
Nashville, So; Little Rock, TO.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

San Diego, Sc; HOLLYWOOD, 28.
Sacramento. So; oakland. ~ (sec-
ond game IL innings.
Portland. &c: San Francisco ~.
Seattle. 81; Los Angeles, 1-3 (hrst
game IA innings, second game 8 innings).
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Minor Leagues

Newark. 13-5: Jersey City. 81
Buffalo, 8-3: Rochester, 80.
Syracuse. -: Baltimore o.
Montreal, A; Toronto, 81.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Explains in Simple Language Wh.t They Al. .-Wh.t
Cvt Costs Almost in HsN

II you are . user Of vitamins. OF II you plan
to take vitamins, the chances are 80 out Of q
hundred thaa ycu viii pfo6f BY reading this
sensational nsv VrTAklN GUIDE BOOK.
Vitamins. The sfeseess forward ssep in nuui-
tion in 4 hundred years. are one Of the most
discussed subjeeu in America today. But, un-
forsnasely, The public has been hopeiessly
confused Nos ooe person in ten Is able 70
SPEAK inseilisensiy abous vitamins. Millions Of
people have ben takins them largely on faith.
lis about time thas ali this mystery and con-
fusion be elarihed. Most people are infellisens.
want % be informed. Discriminating Why
nos, thea. 81 The fscU? You may Be shoeked
70 learn you have been paying almost rvice
q mHea for vitamins . you should have paid.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

In Just 20 minutes Of
actual reading time you can
ST An educarion on vita-
mins thar you onnos Afford
10 miss. Many mistaken no
tions that you may have had
about vitamins will be
thrown ineo the discard. but
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You will know how 10 ap-
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lisensly. and this is soins to
save you . los Of mooey. For
81 the mistaken belief that
high price" means quail
ity." From now on there
need be no oomplains about
high vitamin cosu.
Here are some Of the
questions about vita
Evening star., 1942-03-08

thinS 20 DO with SEX!
1t is such questions as
these and many Others
which have puzzled thou.
sands Of people that are an
swered in the most informa-
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Evening star., 1942-03-08

minis which may have perplexed you and
VITAL test Of qualify in vi,amins is cor.
recr unitase"1 Do you know how TO appraise
the value Of q given vitamin product BY read
ing the Label? Do you know whar are the
minimum daily requirement. for all the
vitsminsl Which and how much Of each you
the correction Of srayins or thinning hair1 II
you are troubled with indigestion conssipa.
zion, nervousness. poor skin. to what extent
may vtamins Be Of value? Can you expect
vitamins 10 keep you from looking and feel
ing Older than you really arel Do competen,
suthosities say there is such . thing Is an anti.
sserilir vitamin. or that viamins have any.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
What Re aders Say


"Yos bare rsmossj sbs
m1Jssr1 Isrvoss|Sss We
siss Ssl bSvs .Aks IL boJ-
jtis Jos tks iSy~S~ 10 80
ivsfSsI ~hS b. IS ssssiss
for bis wess1."
NJ. D. {. w., Nov York.
"H IS sbs ssxJ bsst fbjss 10
fSksSs . eoSvJs 10 sbs IIsty
OF VstSmisJ. "
M. J. r. B.. Chicago.
''TbSskJ for tbs VitsmiS
BOOB. I'~ ,i,sd Of bsiss Sbs
sIltim Of bisb p-ieG for
Jomssbiss Tbs IS 80 b~II1
SssdsI."
K. D. H.. Lyme. Coss.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Here are some Of the
questions shout vita
Evening star., 1942-03-08

FOR ANSWERS: Turn Psss Upside Down
'sso0 PeA o doq On oFqnd Pouodo
'!uusosoL 'us!o!snu snousJ = s.sT ,
P!s ..qauow-sad-OOOt4,, aEqnpusA s!IoI0 sal r
'usu au!os.s se1oI Il ptoIrH sal z
'mq
se1ol 'I4anq0 uosu!A al
Evening star., 1942-02-22

ister- Counselor; Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera, Senorita Minerva Ber-
nardino. Dominican Republic repre-
sentative to the Inter-American
Commission Of Women: Sonora de
Caceres, wife Of the Minister from
Honduras; Sonora de Alba, wife of
the assistant director-general of the
Pan-American Union; Nine. Hass-
locker. wife Of the special adviser to
President Vargas Of Brazil; Senorita
Christina Michels. daughter of the
Chilean Ambassador, and Sonora de
Baron, wife OF the Cuban Minister
Counselor.
The program included several
piano selections by Miss Shirley
Evening star., 1942-02-22

well address will be read by Frank
Morrison. John Clagett Proctor
will read original poem and Bill
Coyle, accompanied by Miss Thel-
ma Callahan, will sing patriotic
songs.
1890 pm-Washington National
Monument Society holds annual
meeting at Metropolitan Club,
with Frederick S, Delano, vice
president, presiding.
8 to 7 pm.-District D. A. r. chap
ters hold silver tea at chapter
house, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, to buy additional linen for
Government workers rooming
there.
$3.50 p.m.-Mrs. Wilfrid Chairman,
chairman of Filing and Lending
Committee of the District D. A..
R., speaks on Station WWDC on
"The Women Who Influenced
George Washington"
7:30 p.m.-Chairman Edward j.
Flynn of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee opens Demo-
cratic Washington's Birthday din
ner at Mayflower Hotel. Vice Pres
ident Wallace and Speaker Ray
burn also will speak.
8 pm.-Baltic American Society Of
Washington celebrates Washing
toms Birthday and Baltic States
Day Jointly with musicale and folk
dancing Ut the international Stu
Evening star., 1942-02-22

house of studies for Catholic Uni
versity summer students.
Two houses in the TOO block of
Monroe street NE. owned by the
Society Of the Divine Saviour. Inc,
and used by summer students at
Catholic University.
A portion Of the property-to be
determined by the assessor-owned
by st. Philips Baptist Church in the
1700 block Of Florida avenue NV.
and which is not used for church or
parsonage purposes.
Five acres of land owned by St.
Mary's Seminary near Catholic Uni
versity.
A one-story brick dwelling owned
by st. Paul's Church in the Rock
Creek Cemetery enclosure and
rented at $50 q month.
A 50-foot lot owned by the North
minister Presbyterian Church at
Alaska avenue near Kalmia road.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

medieval history. The dght against
Facism Il also . night for woman,s
rights. In that fight. Mexico. within
the limits Of It's possibilities, has
played an outspoken role"
DR.. Castillo Najera described the
new role which Mexican women are
playing In the country's national
life. He discussed the cultural herr
tage Of. Mexico and its many places
Of interest for visitors from the
United States.
Guests Of honor included Sonora
de Escalante, wife of the Venezuelan
Ambassador; Sonora de Michels,
wife Of the Chilean Ambassador !;
Sonora de De Bayle, wife of the
Nicaraguan Minister: Sonora de
Pardo, wife Of the Argentine Min.