davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Ladies' Auxiliary Hold Anniversary Dance Tomorrow

The Ladies Auxiliary of Provin- cia D Foggia Society will hold e 18th anniversary dance tomorrow ct The Elton.
 The general committee in charge includes: Mrs. Frances Cesario, chairman: Mrs. Angeline viega, Mrs. Joseph Lago, Miss Doris Da- onges. and Miss Kaline Angelicoa. Serving as the arrangements fcom- mittee are Miss Flora Varsalione, Mrs. Mary Tore, Mrs. Alfred Man. dino, Mrs. Joseph Perrella, Mrs. Lisa Garafola, Mrs. Concetta Ci- della, Mrs. Nicholas Bozzuto, Mrs. Louis Delpo and Miss Lucy Lac Banca. Miss Angelina viega, West Main Street, Is in charge of tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
LocoI Rodio Writer Will Wed NY. Girl

MT. and Mrs. Prank Paconda, oi Chatham Center. N. Y, have an- nounced the engagement of theif daughter, Miss Susan Paconda, to De Witt Copp, son of Mir. and Mrs Earl F. Copp, of Middlebury.
 A graduate of syracuse unlver- sity. Miss Paconda Is now studying singing in New York.
 MT. Copp attended Syracuse Uni- yersity and was a pilot in the All Transport Command. He was in the Middle East six months ana is now d continuity writer on the stafi of Radio station VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Events of Tomorrow

10 A. M.-Food sale by Sisters of Mercy from st. Margaret's, SS. Peter and Paul and Sacred Heart convents at 0rieve. Bisset and Holland Store, North Main Street. Those wishing to make donations leave food at store before 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 sP. M.-i2th Anniversary dance ot Ladies Auxiliary of Provincia Dl Fosgia Society at Elton.
 9 P. M.-Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing Alalmnae Associa- ton semi-formal fall dance, Middle bury Town Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Nurses Seni-FormoI Dance Tomorrow

The Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing will sponsor a semi formal Fall dance tomorrow night at g o'clock at the Middlebury Town Hall.
 Mrs. Kathryn L. Sullivan is chair man of the affair and is being as- sisted by Mrs. George Green. Mrs. Louis c. Backus. Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. Theodore E. Kurtz. Miss Lousella Dimock. Mrs. Edward c. Link. Jr.. and Miss Helen F1liere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

A Christmas party for Cpl. coyle Post Auxiliary, American Legion will be held at the next meeting Dec. le, at che home Of Mrs. George Karn0fsky, 343 Wiliow Street. All members have been ask ed to bring 26-cent gifts for the grab bag.
 The Auxiliary is selling fruit cake for the Christmas benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Mr: and Mrs. KirSchbauni
 To Mark 4Oth An1liverSa,c

Mir. and Mrs. Louis. Kirschbaum of the Copper Kettle. Meriden road. will hold open house on Thanksgiv- ing day from { to-8 P. M. at the inn in observance of their 10th wed- ding anniversary. Their many friends are invited to attend.
 The couple were married ct St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Democrat Photo. Coviello

Johns Episcopal Church on Nov. 28. 1906. by pr. John N. Lewis, pas- tor. They have two children, Ed- ward Kirschbaum and Mrs. Robert c. Stone. Jr., and one grandchild. Roberta Clair Stone.
 Mrs. Kirschbauln was the former. Miss Bertha B. Adamek, of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Couple Celebrate 25M Anniversary

Mir and Mrs. Bruce Lucian of Bishop Street were honored by friends and relatives at c party on Sunday ct the Copper Kettle in honor of their 18th wedding ami. versary.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucian were mar ried Nov. 2i, 1921, ct the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes by the late Monslgnor Valdambrini. Members of the bridal party included Mrs. Lucian's sister, Rosalie and Mir. Lu- clans cousin, William Lucian. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Lucian was the former Miss Theresa Sacco.
 The couple are the parents of three children, Mrs. Warren Green, Bruce, Jr., and William, and one grandchild, Karen Green.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Warren Green, Mir. and Mrs. William Lucian, Mir. and Mrs. Dom Sacco, Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Sacco, Mir. and Mrs. James Gambardella, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Sacco, Jr., Mir and Mrs. Edward wilhouse, Mfr. and l Mrs. Fred Green, ST., MT. ana MES' Fred Green, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Frank DeLappo, and Mir. and Mrs. An- drew Juliano.
 Also, Frank Sacco, ST, Philip Sac- co, kouis Sacco, Mrs. Jo Rapp. Henry Sacco and Ida Mirabilio, Neil Luciaf. and Nora Flanagan, Rocco Martone and Christine Naegle' Francis Sacco and Jean Reynolds, William Lucian and Rosalie Ad- ducci, Robert Lucian, Marion Gam bardilla, Bruce Lucian, Jr., William and Joan Proper.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Lucian were pre- sented with a purse of Silver Dol lars by their guests.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will hold a board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Mfr. and Mrs. Noise W. Engelman, Columbia Blvd. are the parents of son, Bruce Allan Engelman. born Nov. 9 in Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Engelman is the former Ada smith, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

London reports that most women visitors to Paris now return with two new hats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will hold a board meeting on Monday afternoon, Nov. 25, at P. M., ct the home of Mrs Harry Brenner. of Grove Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
LIVESTOCK
ICA LIVESTOCK
OIIIOhOO NV
CHICAGO, Aug. 14-(P1-(USDE

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-R-(USDA)
-Salable hogs 4,500, total 1000;
fairly active but uneven; weights
over ITO pounds rs cents to 1.25
higher; top $24. 90 paid freely for
choice weights from 1870 to as high
as 270 pounds; bulk good and
choice 10000 pounds %, IS;
few loads 3O0-330 pounds %. 1928. so:
weights under ITO pounds narrow
and only steady; few good and
choice 140-160 pounds 20. 0o-22. 90;
sows rs cents to 100 higher, good
and choice most weights 20. 00-20. so
with few choice lightWeights 20.75
and 21.00.
salable cattle $500. total $500;
salable calves 900, total 800; choice
fed steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers, fully Is cents
higher; other grades steady to 25
cents up; mostly steady to strong;
steer and yearling run; top 27.50
on weighty steers, best yearlings
26.75; mixed yearlings "a. 90; most
grass steers 16. 00-18.O0; beef COWS
slow, steady; Gamers and cutters
steady, active; bulls $3.50 cents
higher; vealers weak to so cents
lower; mostly 100 down; heavy
sausage bulls up to 1900; demand
for stock cattle broad. supply mar
row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
CHICAGO RITTER

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-P-Butter,
weak and nervous; receipts 542.-
1856.
Eggs, steady and firm; receipts
$50; current receipts 34-35; other
prices unchanged
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
COTTON
E YORK T

NEW YORK, Tug. 14-(P)-Cot-
ton futures overcame early weak
ness to close near the days best
level. Trading was quiet. Final
prices were SIPS a bale higher
to IS cents a bale lower.
Commission house profits tax
ing and hedging had depressed
the market as much as SITS a
bale in early dealings. Mill buy
ing and short covering gathered
momentum toward the close and
met only limited offerings. Trad
ers found little in the days news
to influence commitments in the
market.
The government weekly weather
report was slightly better than
expected. The cotton crop made
satisfactory progress in all parts
of the belt during the past week,
the report revealed, except in Ok
lahoma and Texas where hot wea-
Their retarded growth. Consider
able improvement was noted in
the lower Mississippi Valley.
Dullnes prevailed in the cotton
textile mearket where mills an
ticipated another increase in goods
ceilings next month, based on the
higher trend in raw cotton values.
Futures closed $1.25 higher to IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Aug 14-P-
USDA)-Livestock: Hogs-market
$1.00 higher than Tuesday on all
weights and sows. Top $23.5 for
good and choice 120-17O Id. bar
rows and gifts. 270-30O lbs. $23. rs;
300-330 lbs. $500; over 300 lbs.
$3.50. 10O-12O lbs. $1,000. Good
sows under 500 lbs. $21 .50; over
500 lbs. $2l.00. Good stays $3.50
Cattle market generally steady
on classes represented. Bulk good
dairy-type COWS $11. OO-12.OO, few
good beef-type $13.oo-14.OO; com
mon to medium dairy type COWS
$9.0O-10.00; Gamers and cutters
~$7.0019.00. Good heavy bulls $1,000
1880, lightweights mostly $1,000
1900. Good and choice vealers
fairly active at $17.oo-17.5o, with
lower grades from $500 down.
Spring lambs mostly $3.50 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
BANKRUPT RAILS
BONDS BOOSTED
Truman's Disapproval OF
Reorganization Bill
Starts Furry

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Pe
Presidential disaproval of the
Wheeler-Reed reorganization bill
touched off fast demand for a
small group of obligations of bank
rupt railroads in the bond market
today.
Frisco issues took the play at
the outset when a block of $500, 600
par value, of "A" was sold for
a gain of neary 4 points.
Buying spread to bonds of such
systems as Rock Island, Denver
& Rio Grande Weastern, New Hav-
en- and Missouri Pacific.
Turnover stepped up to $780,
900, largest in two months, from
So, $40, 900 Tuesday.
Presidential pocket veto of the bill
will have the result-unless new
legislation d~evelops-of continuing
the well-known reorganization pro-
cedure which involves federal
court and interstate commerce
commission approval.
Today's demand stemmed from
the different treatment given var
ious classes of defaulted securities
under the old procedure and the
voluntary reorganization scheme
contemplated in the now defunct
bill.
Top gains for the day were pared
in many cases but still ahead as
much as three points or Sc were
Baltimore & Ohio convertables at
SO 7-8, st. Paul convertables at
70 IA, Rock Islands refunding As
at 63 ga, Denver & Rio Grande
IS at 10 IA and IS of '78 a: II IA,
Florida East Coast IS at 80. Mis-
souri, Pacific General As at A "a,
Frisco "a" As at SO "a and "B"
IS at g..
Most New Haven issues improv-
ed but the Is of $? lost a point
at 30 10.
In the foreign dollar list Norway
4 LIS of Sc dropped 3 to 101.
Long-term U. S. governments
declined 1872 to 5-32 of a point in
the over-the-counter market with
the Victory Loan 2 LIS of Deem
Der at 1O2 1882 bid, off 1892. One
bond in that issue sold in the ex-
change at 1902 30132, off 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
STOCK AVERAGES
30 Is Is go
Indus Pals LII Stocks

Compiled by The Associated Press
AUG. IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. -14-R-
Cotton futures closing prices were
very steady, 80 cents to $1.65 a bale
higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-PCThe
stock market today put on a some
what spotty celebration Of the first
anniversary of World War victory
and, while some favorites made
good Roadway, numerous leaders
falte-ed.
Assorted rails, industrials and
utilities pushed up fractions to
more than 2 points in a fairly fast
first hour with low-quoted issues
. coming out in sizeable. blocks. After
midday the pace slowed to a crawl.
Extreme advances were reduced
or cancelled in most cases with
losses well distributed near the
. close. Transfers dwindled to around
: 800, 900 shares.
!: Ahead were Southern Pacific,
: MKT common and preferred,
Norfolk & Western, Chesapeake &
: Ohio, Great Northern, Pennsyl-
a: vania Power, National Power,
/: American Wooden preferred. Amer
icaa Home Products, Schenley, In
/; ternational Paper, Goodyear, Good
: rich, Montgomery Ward, Douglas
Aircraft, Dow Chemical and Stan
: dard Oil (NJ. Stumblers included
U. S. Steel. Chrysler, American
Smelling, Oliver Corp, Hiram
= Walker and Johns-Manville.
Al early walkout of union stock
exchange employees provided only q
temporary interruption of trading
and these returned when a strike
vote was taken. Belief that selling
had become unimportaat and that
more attention would be given
dividends and earnings inspired a
certain amount Of bidding. The pub
lie still was hesitant, however,
and brokers reported that profeS-
sional transactions again accounted
for most Of the volume.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
R CAROLINA HOGS

RALEIGH, Aug. 14-R-(NCDA)
Hog markets about steady to
stronger, with tops of 22.00 at Rocky
Mount, $3.50 at -Clinton-Warsaw.
and %. so at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14-P-
The average price of middling Is
Is inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets today was
2.5 cents a bale higher at 8 $50
cents a pound. Average for the past
80 market days was Bats. Middling
7-8 inch average was 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 14ERNSpo1
cotton closed $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
WHAT STOCKS DID

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-P)E
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
Stock Trend Is Upward
Or WDayA Anniversary
Exchange Employe Walk
out, Ended By Vote,
Slows Trading
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW o r Aug. IA Up

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Aug. IA -R
Stocks - Mixed; assorted
favorites In quiet advance.
Bonds - Steady; selected
reorganization rails improve.
Cotton - Lower; commission
house profit taking.
CHICAGO
Corn - Weaker; rain and
good crop prospects.
Oats Nearby months easy;
others steady.
Hogs - IS cents to $1.25 high
er; top $24.o0.
Cattle - Steady to strong;
top s27.75.
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads $4,000
Utilities zoo 900
Others $40, 600
BONDS.
u. S. governments $40, ZOO.
Railroads S 1900, 900.
Others $4,000. 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
CORN BELT RAINS
WEAKEN FUTURES
Trading In Feed Grains In
Southern Markets AT
Standstill

CHICAGO, Aug. IA Up Rains
over a wide area of the corr belt
caused weakness in futures of that
grain on the Board of Trade to-
day. Nearby oats deliveries were
lower in sympathy with corn, but
the most distant contracts display
ed a firm undertone.
Showers were received in Illinois,
Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and
North Dakota. Trade reports said
that in some areas these rains, adj
ded to those recently received,
were sufficient to carry the crop
through to maturity.
Trading in feed grains in south
ern markets is at a s%tandstlll, the
Production and Marketing admins
tration said. The agency stated,
current stocks of grains are heavy
and in many cases arrivals are
larger than the available storage
space"
The Northwestern Miller, a trade
publication, asserted a price
squeeze between wheat costs and
the recently announced flour cell
ings discourages most millers from
going after business and the gen.
eral practice is to accept bookings
on a nearby shipment basis from
old customers only"
After the close, the Board of
Trade clearing corporation report
ed that notices were received to
deliver 225, 900 bushels of oats on
August contracts tomorrow.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

CORN
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-P)-Wheat:
No. 1 Red $500; No. l hard $500;
No. 2 hard $2.01R; No. 3 Red $500
"; No. 2 Red $2.01k; No. 3 hard
ST. 0k. Corn: No. l and No. 2 vel
low $1.87; No. 8 yellow 81. 86k;
sample grade yellow $1.75. Oats:
No. / heavy mixed 81A-k cents;
No. 1 mixed 79h-8O; No. 1 heavy
white 80h-61; No. 1 white 8Ok;
No. 2 heavy white 80k; No. 2 white
1890. Barley: Mating $1.60-1.8 80;
feed $1.25-1.45 nominal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
E SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA -R-
Spot cotton closed steady, rs cents
a bale higher. Sales 1,574. Low
middling 1880. Middling 1885. Good
middling 1925. Receipts COL. Stock
255, 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15
NEW O r

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-PCFeo
weak, western bran per ton basis
Buffalo $500. Other produce prices
yer steady, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-15

TREASURY BONDS
NEW YORK, Aug. 14-(R-
2ks 70-65 5 1881 off i
2hs 1851 Dec. / 1920 off q
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Personnel Of New
Committee To Be
Known Monday

Personnel of the new county Dem
ocratic central committee, elected
at Tuesdays primary, will be known
upon completion of the official vote
canvass by the Board of Super
visors Monday.
It is known that the following IL
were elected in Nogales precinct
William G.. Simonton, Bill LOTUS
Ed Holler, Jr., Leonilo Larriva, Ru-
dolph T. Fleischer, Anna B. Ackley
Gwendolyn, Agnes G.. Hamlin, John
Elias, and Ruth M. Simonton.
This precinct is entitled to foul
more members and those four, all
'Write-ins,' will be the ones who
received the highest vote Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Former Bisbeeite Kills Bear Raiding
Calves On Cochise County Ranch

BISBEE, July 18-Charles E. Eads,
19, former Bisbee high school stu
dent, is getting expert at hunting.
Eads, at present managing the
Hank Smith ranch in the Chirica-
hua mountains, has killed eight of
nine rattleSnakes this summer and
possesses an extraordinary arm,
also. He killed a skunk with stone
recently.
But his biggest feat was recorded
Wednesday at dusk at the Smith
ranch.
Horses Give Alarm
He was waiting for the evening
chores to begin with the return of
several COWS from pasture when he
suddenly heard the ranch horses in
a corral, making disturbance
Upon investigation he stopped in
his tracks with horror. Right next
to the ranch house was a huge Gin
namon bear, known for it's vicious
ness. It was after calves and
hungry.
Eads ran into the house and re-
turned with a rifle Shaking slightly
he missed his first shot at the bear
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

but the next caught the beast in the
neck.
The enraged bear let out wild
growl and charged Eads, who out of
ammunition, ran back into the
ranch house, obtained another wea-
pom and finished the bear with
accurate blasts from a 25-35 rifle.
First He Ever Saw
It was the first bear Eads ever
had seen, and he said he received a
thrill from the experience.
It weighed 600 pounds. Only one
larger bear ever has been recorded
as being killed in the Chiricahuas,
ranchmen said, and it was 700
pound cinnamon bear killed by
Hank Smith himself, about 10 years
ago in the same area. Smith died
about a year ago.
The bear now is in the Bisbee
district, where Eads will have rug
with stuffed head made of the hide
Coming through Douglas Eads re-
ported more than 100 persons viewed
the beast as it lay on the running
board of his car, and the sight
created quite stir in the Smoky
City
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Roy Gardner
Commander
OF Legion

Succeeding Warren Sudduth, who
resigned as commander of Ridge-Igo
Post, American Legion, Roy Gard
ner, well known Nogales business
man, was elected to office by the
executive committee of the Post,
July IL.
Gardner is a veteran of both
World Wars, and in the election for
commander recently lost to Sud-
duth by only three votes.
Commander Gardner, it is re-
ported, intends to pursue vigorous
policy for the advancement of the
Legion here, and will make every
effort to make the organization an
increasingly valuable asset for the
veteran and the community.
Cesar Cagigas will retain the of
flee of first vice commander, and
he states that he will give his un-
qualified support to any efforts of
the new Commander for the good
of the Legion.
An interesting fact in connection
with the American Legion is the
official figures that it now numbers
over three million members, with
membership growing fast.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Picture To Be
Filmed In
Elgin District

Elgin, Arizona, has been chosen
as the place for the filming of the
picture, Chisholm TRAIL" it was
learned this week. The leading
actor in this picture is to be Gary
Cooper and many important stars
are also to appear along with
Cooper.
Construction of houses for the
film people has already begun.
Many local cowboys will appear in
the picture and numerous people in
southern Arizona will be given jobs
in making the picture.
Twenty five hundred Mexican
steers are already grazing in the
Elgin district and are to be used in
the picture. One of the climaxes
of the picture is to be when the
steers stampede across flood in
the Elgin district.
Making of the picture will take
about three months from the time
operations begin.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

Thad Moore was leading yester-
day in the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Tax
Commissioner.
Moore, at II am, was ahead of
D. G. O'Neil by 318 votes. Precincts
were yet to be heard from in Yava-
PAL, Navajo, Cochise and Apache
counties, and it was probable that
the outcome of the contest would
not be decided until after the Off
cial canvass of the July 18th pri-
mary returns by the various county
boards of supervisors next week.
O'Neil had been leading early
yesterday by 456 votes, then the
count changed and Moore again led,
as he did early Wednesday.
Other winners in the state:
Governor Sidney P. Osborn, U. S.
Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland, Con-
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Blain Lewis Wins Supervisor Race;
Raymond Earhart, VIM. Hathaway,
Judge Hardy, Also Victorious

cratic nomination for State Repre-
sentative. His majority was GAL.
William H. Hathaway, incumbent,
won the Democratic nomination for
State Senator, polling 978 votes. His
opponent, Former Mayor Harry j.
Karns, received 634.
Other winners:
j. j. Lowe, incumbent, for sheriff; /;
Charles E. Hardy, incumbent, for
Justice of the Peace at NogaleS; and
Claude v. McCutchan, for Constable
in Patagonia district.
Gov. Osborn carried this county
by majority of 1896 votes. Majori-
ties of other candidates in this
county included:
Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland
1853; Dave ONeil, State Tax Com
missioner, IA; William T. Brooks,
for Corporation Commissioner 1856;
and Joe Morgan, for Supreme
Court, 81.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
|Drouth Defies
Recent Rains
Says Pamphlet

TUCSON, July 18 - Arizonans
cheered by recent rains should not
&c r3iclcd into believing they mean
| the end of the drouth, judging from
pamphlet, ''Tlle Climate of Ari-
zona," just off the University Of
Arizona presses.
Prepared by Prof. H. v. Smith,
associate agricultural chemist at the
university, the bulletin discloses
that, while important, the benefits
derived from summer rains are
largely limited to the grazing areas.
This is true despite the fact 43 per
cent Ct the years rainfall occurs in
July, August and September.
But the winter rains and SHOWS
from December to March, which
average 35 per cent of the annual
precipitation, "are the ones which
furnish run-off to reservoirs and
provide storage water for irrigating
the states fertile valleys.
The pamphlet contains a compi-
lation CT data extending back to
1867 and explodes some generally
accepted fanacies about Arizona.
Most popular of these misconcep-
tions by residents in other sections
Of the country is that Arizona is
part of 1.-The great American des-
ert.''
Actually the bulletin says,
"only relatively small parts of the
state may be considered as typically
desert"
Great extremes of temperature
occur in Arizona, due to its length
of 385 miles from north to south,
but more particularly because OF
the wide differences in altitude
found in the state" These range
from 11O feet above sea level in the
Yuma valley to 1851 feet at the
San Francisco peaks.
And the widely accepted belief
that Yuma is the hottest place in
the state is not true. Several places
between Yuma and Gila Bend have
higher mean temperatures.
The pamphlet should be of inter
est and value to industry and agri-
culture, both dependent on Arizona's S
brand of weather.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
New Political
Committees To
Organize July rs

Under Arizona laws governing
elections, the new Democratic and
Republican central committees,
elected at Tuesdays primary, must
meet Friday, July 26th, to elect
chairmen and other officers and
delegates to the state committee
meetings at Phoenix.
Officers of the old committees set
the hour and place for the county
sessions.
The state meetings at Phoenix
will open at IL o'clock noon Mon
day, July 29th, in the State Capitol.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Franklin Stores
To Open
Store In Nogales

The Franklin Stores, big chain
ladies' ready-to-wear and children S
clothing store, and having stores in
Ell Paso, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Albu-
querque, Laredo, and other points
in the Southwest, is to open a store
in Nogales, it was announced yes
terday by William Beatus.
Mr.. Beatus has leased the room
at 205 Morley avenue to the Frank
lin people, the lease to become ef-
fective on January l, the date the
j. G. Penney Company is to move
out, the Penney company tempor-
arily occupying the quarters until
their building, recently damaged by
fire, is rebuilt.
The Franklin concern operates
more than 100 stores, Mr.. Beatus
said.