davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
k. Of {. Lodge
To Meet In
Tucson May 25-27

The 10Th annual state convention
of the knights of Columbus will be
held in Tucson May 25, rs and q.
Registration of delegates at the
Pioneer hotel and an informal par
ty at the Tucson Council clubhouse
are scheduled for the opening day.
Communion for candidates will be
held Sunday morning in All Saints
Church, and will be followed by
exemplification of the Second and
Third Degrees, a state district as
sembly of the Fourth Degree, a visit
to the Benedictine Convent Of Per-
petual Alteration, and the conven-
ton banquet.
On the final day the Rev. Arthur
B. Kimball, state chaplain, will
celebrate a memorial requiem mass
in San Agustin Cathedral for de-
ceased knights. A business session
will conclude the convention.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

AUT0MOTIVE VEHICLES
Passenger cars (usedD
Passenger cars (new)
TRUCKS
JeepS
All trucks 215 ton or less
MOTORCYCLES, ScoOTERS
TRAlLERS
Bomb trucks.
All trallerS
TRACTORS
D4&R4 CaterpIIlar--36-45 DBHP or equal
D7 Caterpillar--6l-90 DBHP or equal
D8 pillar-9l-I40 DBHP or equal
TD9 International-36-45 DBHP or equal
TD14 International--46-6 DBHP or equal
TD6 decentralization DBHP or equal
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Drouth Danger
Arouses State,
Says Williams

PHOENIX. May 23-State Land
and Water Commissioner O. c. VIII
liams, back at his desk after series
of hearings in Southeast Arizona
last week, asserted that Arizonans
"at long last are aroused to the fact
that the states life blood is water
and that there is grave danger of
the desert reclaiming vast acreaees
of now productive land
1.-The attitude Of everyone we
heard in connection with the survey
we are making preliminary to draft
ing of a ground water code was In
marked contrast to that manifest a
year ago." Williams said. THE
present critical shortage of water in
the states reservoirs has brought
the danger home"
Heretofore the reaction had been
one of indifference and selfishness
to repeated warnings that pumping
would become impractical if farm
ers continued drawing the water out
of the ground faster than it could
be replenished, Williams said.
The first special session of the
18th Legislature last fall rejected
a proposed underground water code
on grounds sufficient data was not
available. It was decided at the
time to study proposed legislation
based on the current survey being
carried out by the state in coopera-
ton with the U. S. Geological Sur
vey.
Further hearings are scheduled
for next week in Stafford, Duncan,
San Simon, st. Johns and Holbrook.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Nogales Veteran
Trains At
Westinghouse

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 23-
James Anthony Frazier of Nogales,
Arizona, U. S. Navy officer in World
War II, has joined the Westing-
house Electric Corporation as a
member of the company's graduate
student course.
One of the many young men Sc
lected from colleges and universities
throughout the country, Mr.. Frazier
is receiving engineering, manufac-
turing and classroom instruction de-
signed to fit him for active partici-
patton in the company's postwar
production program and for future
leadership in the electrical industry.
The course was originated by
Westinghouse over so years ago to
help college graduates bridge the
gap between academic preparation
and actual production work.
Born in Florence, Arizona, Mr..
Frazier was graduated from the
University of Arizona with a bache-
lor of science degree in electrical
engineering.
While in college he became presi-
dent of the school chapter Of the
Tau Beta Phi fraternity and also
belonged to the Theta Tau honorary
fraternity.
He is the son of Mrs. P. T. Fra
zier, Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Aduentist Church
Raises Funds
For Famine Relief

The Seventh Day Adventist
Church had a nationwide drive May
4th to raise funds for famine relief
Goal for the nation was $500OO0.
Two food buyers are located in
Europe, one in China, and one in
the United States by the church.
The European representatives buy
from Switzerland and the Scandin-
avian countries and send the food
to stricken nations. The buyer in
this country purchases food for
shipment overseas.
The Tucson S.D.A. Church reports
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Ne,u Club At MIS-.

Nogales High School is to have
new club, THE Future Homemakers
of America" This is national
organization. There are % chap
ters and 783 members in Arizona
The club draws its members from
home makingc classes where the fol-
lowing subjects are taught: nutri-
ton, meal planning and prepara-
tion, good grooming and personality
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

development. textiles, clothing con-
struction, consumer buying, child
care, and home care of the sick.
The clubs district officers are:
Carrie Montoya. president, of Pata-
gonia Margaret Boitho, vice-preSi-
dent, of Bisbee; Mary Jane Warner,
secretary, of Tucson, and Barbara
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

Scale, chairman of degrees, of
Pearce.
The officers Of the Nogales
branch are: Vacilique Varela, pres
ident; Ruth Perez, president;
Katherine GeorgeloS, secretary;
Joan Gilmore, treasurer, and No
emf Marichalar, reporter
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
,.,.e ASSETS ADMINISTRATIONS
"' WASHINGTON 25' D. G.
~ ar VETERANS OF WORLD WAX = :

,rre9.ns OF WORLD WAR II: =, No benefits can
LII 'H IAN YOU are anxious to & gs rou M every possible
veteran s our to give you 5tems you
from surplus t 1av in purchasing 'he 81 1914 War
erence the law e1us Property Act ol rtan
amenome"s h.e been authorizes " ha7ow
Administrator listed
that TO 0uy
mus not a@? satisa0'
demand IS Every veteran ho~e tbe reserve set-
"naS all Items plf i+ams for
are to may professional or
Subject 20 your ou0 World War Il
your persona enterprise. You may ,osa - them. 4,ar
purchase "" further
will 90 + contains second pes professional or
improves buying For not hase ahead OF you
For their use over and Local
agencies oStns advantae
exoep
all otner Federal
business peroo all
agenc1eS avalaOle w
have naa ca arnear reserve A-
purchase " still mus original Ac'
the aneh thousands done @ been simplifed
rbase surplus. S5 a. a+ion procedure has no" w.
The cert111G0' to
was p7aind the right on will make every YOU to
Assets cong[e difficult task
that you reoe will al wants
have. Your paw paw to satisfy the neeoS "
w. buv surplus properly THE ANA1NA
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

their collections to be $500. The
small membership of the Patagonia
S.D.A. Church raised 1920 for the
same fund.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT

friends tUho may be returning from service
soon-or pass it along to a neigh6of Uete'un.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24


Albuquerque, New Mexico
10355 w. Central
Allentown, Pennsylvania
5l2-514 Hamilton Street
Atlanta 3, Georgia
500 Ponce de Leon Bldg.
Baltimore 2. Maryland
lila O'SWlivan Bldg.
Birmingham |, Alabama---
Conner Bldg.
Boise, Idaho
Capitol Securities Bldg.
Bostou 8, Mass.-1 Court Street
Bridgeport 3. Connecticut
l44 Golden Hill Street
Brooklyn, n. Y.--l6 Court st.
Buffalo, N. Y.-80S Rand Bldg.
Butte, Mont t.-3l0 Meyer Bldg.
Canton 2. Ohio
III First National Bank Bldg.
Chicago 6, Illinois
226 w. Jackson Boulevard
Charleston /, West Virginia
6l2 Atlas Bldg.
Charlotte 2, North Carolina
400 Charlotte Law Bldg.
Chattanooga. Tennessee
9l0 James Bldg.
Cincinnati 2. Ohio
3S-40 r. Fourth Street
Cleveland "A. Ohio-East Wing
Lobby, Union Commerce Bldg
Columbia SIS, South Carolina
206 Waters Bldg.
Columbus l. 5. Ohio
1887 North High street
Dallas |, Texas
507 Mercantile Bank Bldg.
Davenport. Iowa
ZIP Kahl Bldg.
Dayton 3. Ohio
i29 s. Ludlow Street
Decatur, Illinois
339 standard once Bldg.
Denver 2, Colorado
3ll Midland Savings Bldg.
Des Molnes Q. Iowa
320 Liberty Bldg.
Detroit =, Michigan
AZ SOdteVhTu bl0B-
Duluth, Minnesota
$40 Christie Bldg.
Eau Claire, Wisconsin,
l2S 1z Graham Avenue
I'll PasO, Texas-4l0 CRples Bldg.
Erie. Pennsylvania
809 Commerce Bldg.
Evansville Q. Indiana
| Koenig Bldg.
Fargo, North Dakota
207 Walker Bldg.
Fort Wayne 2, Indiana
434 Utility Bldg.
Fort Worth. Texas
Texas x Pacific Bldg.
Grand Rapids 3. Michigan
$40 Keeler Bldg.
Green Bay. Wisc.--20S Main st.
Hartford 4, Conn. Ann St.
Harrisburg. Pennsylvania
713 Blackstone Bldg.
Houston 2, Texas
l006 Electric Bldg.
Indianapolis 4. Indiana
1927 Circle Tower Bldg.
Jackson |, Mississippi
ll0l Tower Bldg.
Jacksonville /, Florida
3l4 w. Monroe Street
Kansas City. Missouri
800 Mutual Bldg.
Knoxville. Tenn.-Fidelity
Bankers Trust Bldg. Rim. All
Little Rock. Arkansas
3l2 Pyramid Bldg.
Los Angeles. California
1881 South Broadway
Louisville 2, Kentucky
200 HofIma an Bldg.
Lowell, Mass. S Merrimac Street
Madison g., Wisconsin,
lI0 Il. Washington Ave.
Manchester, New Hampshire
Sl3 Elm Street
Memphis l, Tennessee
1921 Sterick Bldg.
Miami 81, Florida
Congress Bldg.-Room 7Ol
Milwaukee |, Wisconsin,
l6l w. Wisconsin Avenue
Minneapolis. Minnesota
720 Hodgson Bldg.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

CONSTRUCTION, MINING AND
EXCRvATIkG MACHINERY
Tractor-type ScraperS
Air CompreSSOrS
Batching Plants
Crushing & Screening Plants
Ditchlng Machines
Cranes. Shovels and Dragiines
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Land Jewelers.. Pl0ws
MEDICAL, SURGICAL & DENTAL
APPARATUS & EQUIPMENT
Major Operating Tables
Operating Lamps
Field X-Ray Units
DiatherLny Machines
Dental Units Dental Chairs
Dental Cabinets
TYPEWRITERS
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION CERTIFYING OFFICES

Montpelier, Vt.-S4 State st.
Nashville 3, Tennessee
320 Stahlman Bldg.
Newark, New Jersey
20 washington Place
New Haven 10. Connecticut
l52 Temple Street
New Orleans IL. Louisiana
407 Canal Bldg,
New York |. New York.
40 Wall Street
Norfolk 10, Va.-31o wainwright
Bldg. (Sub ONCE OF Richmond)
Oklahoma City 2. Oklahoma
324 Key Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska
Woodmen Of the World Bldg.
Orlando, Florida
20l Palm Arcade Bldg.
Peoria, Illinois
53l Alliance Life Bldg.
Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania--
1912 Market Street
Phoenix, Arizona
426 Security Bldg.
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania
Bessemer Bldg.
Portland 3, Maine-l42 High st.
Portland, Ore. .-8l5 Bedell Bldg.
Providence 3, Rhode Island
63l Industrial Trust Bldg.
Reading, Pennsylvania
90l Colonial Trust Bldg.
(Sub Once OF Allentownl
Richmond 10, Virginia.
6l7 L. Fran kiln Street
Roanoke, Virginia
GA State Il City Bank Bldg.
(Sub once OF Richmondl
Rochester, New York
725 Commerce Bldg.
Rockford, Illinois
227 N. Wyman STREET
Salt Lake City l. Utah :
3l9 Atlas Bldg.
San Antonio S, Texas
1904 Transit Tower Bldg.
San Diego, Calf.
Information Center--ColumbiA
d Eastern 6te. (Sub Onlco)
San Francisco 8, California
1855 Market Street
Saginaw, Mich tHRIl--321 Peoples
Bldg. a Loan Bldg. (Sub Onloel
Savannah, GeorHia---
3O5 Georgia State Savings
Association (Sub Of1ce)
Scranton 3, Pennsylvania,--,
Alb First National Bank Bldg.
Seattle. Washlngton--'
4448 stuart Bldg.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
$40 Pollcyholders Bldg.
South Bend 0, Indiana
COZ Pythian Bldg.
Spokane, Washington
1923 w. Riverside
Springfield 3, Massachusetts
1900 Main Street
St. Louis, Missouri
9l5 Paul Brown Bldg.
Syracuse, New York
224 Harrison Street
Tacoma, Washington
1904 A Street (Sub Of1ce]
Tallahassee, Florida
3l9 Il. Gaines Street
(Sub Once OF JackSOnvtlle)
Tampa 2. Florida
S0l Stovall Professional Bldg.
(Sub Office of JackSonVille)
TeXarkaIia, TexaS-S17
Texarkana National Bank Bldg.
Toledo 4. Ohio
POI Paramount Bldg.
Trenton 8. New Jersey
522-523 Broad st. Bank Bldg.
Tulsa 3, Oklahoma-
512 Petroleum Bldg.
Utica, New York
407 First National Bank Bldg.
Washington. ID. C.--l0l Indiana
Avenue n. W.--Room 254
Wausau, First
American State Bank Bldg,
Wichita, kansas
POS York Rite Bldg.
Wilmington so. Deiaware-
400 Pennsylvania Bldg.
Worcester 8, Massachusetts,
$40 Main Street
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Corn as 1t Should Be

The advent of the Victory garden
gave city dwellers an opportunity to
learn for themselves an indisputable
fact long known to the farmer
namely, that sweet corn loses much
OF its succulent sweetness between
the time it is picked and the moment
1t Is placed in the pot. In other
words, the quicker freshly plucked
ear of Golden Bantam or Country
Gentleman or Stowell's Evergreen or
other variety of sugar corn is cooked
and served the more mouth-water-
Ing will be its flavor.
Now comes news, however, that
brings hope to the corn-on -the-cob
lovers that corn even week old will
lose none of its appetizing appeal.
The House Agriculture Committee
has been advised that agricultural
scientists have developed a process
for treating an ear of corn in such a
way as to preserve it's full flavor for
six or more days. It seems that the
sugar in sugar corn undergoes a
chemical reaction that destroys
much of the sweetness within a few
hours OF picking. Presumably the
scientists have found a way to ar
rest this deterioration. And, while
the scientists are about it, maybe
they could find time to develop a
nonspattering, nondrooling variety
Of the lucious vegetable.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Had the old tradition against a third
term for Presidents of the United States
peen observed, Mr.. Roosevelt would not
have been in position to appoint Justices
Murphy, Jackson and Rutledge.
A dlscouraging feature of the present
controversy over the Supreme Court is
the apparent regret of the President
and others in his party that Justice
Jackson by his statement, blew the lid
on the troubles in the Supreme Court.
This desire that bad situation in the
court be covered up rather than let it
become public property may be politi-
clans view. It is not the view of those
who desire the highest court to be
above reproach. Covering up is no cure.
There Is no more reason, no good rea-
son, for covering up a bad condition in
the Supreme Court than there Is for
covering up a bad situation in the
Executive Mansion or in the legislative
branch of the Government.
Il
The Supreme Court OF the United
States has been highly reyered. It has
been considered the protector particu-
larly Of the peoples right, guaranteed
by the Constitution. New Dealers, early
in the Roosevelt administration, did not
hesitate to attack the court, however,
as then constituted Mr. Roosevelt him.
self, when in 1887 he put forward his
court packing bill" referred to its per-
sonnel as belonging to the horse and
buggy days" Others dubbed the court
"the nine old men,
The present New Deal court is under
attack because it is largely made up of
men who had no previous judicial ex-
perience or record of brilliant achieve
ment at the bar, and because of its DO
htical opinions-rather than judicial
opinions in accordance with the law and
precedent. 1t may be that critics will
now refer 70 the court as ''the nine
little men"
Neither the Senate nor the House Ju-
dietary Committees has so far been
willing to do anything about the charges
made by Justice Jackson. 1t seems un-
likely, however, that the country will
remain quiescent - particularly when
one OF the charges was that some JUS
tice-so far unnamed-sought to have
the court announce a decision before
the opinion was written in order to in
huence the settlement of a labor strike
then IN process. This procedure was
turned down. But that any member of
the court should have suggested it leaves
the public wondering how far decisions
are rendered by the court on purely po-
litical grounds
Evening star., 1946-06-20
This Changing World 4
By Constantine Brown

on the part Of the Red Army and its
satellites will be directed against all
the free nations. Russia will have to
bear the eventual consequences OF any
il-advised move.
1t Is true that the United States, Brit
ain and the other members of the Unit
ed Nations are at very low ebb mill
tarily. But they are not much worse
of than they were in 1888 and 1889 when
Hitler forced the Munich treaty on Eu-
rope and II months later challenged
the western democracies by invading
Poland.
The economic situation in Western
Europe and in the United States is bad.
But, according to available reports. it
is not half as bad as 1t is in Russia. The
industrial potential in the English
speaking countries is as great as ever,
while the Russian potential, by COM
parison. is still in its infancy. Russia's
top-flight engineers and scientists, who
since We day have been assisted by
number Of Germans, are excellent. But
1t will be many years before the rank
and file of the industrial workers can
match those in the west
An aggressive action on the part of
the Soviet government regardless of the
pretext under which it may be camou-
faged unquestionably would prove as
ill-advised as Hitler's action in 1899.
i X X X
The Nazi superiority in trained SOL
diers and modern equipment at that
time was SO overwhelming that only
those who believed in the slogan that
fright is might" thought Germany would
end up as the loser.
Russia has won more political pres
tige and made more territorial gains
than Germany had seven years ago.
The American and British governments
are determined to stick to the bargains
which have unjustly placed so many
nations under the Soviet control. But
those close to Mr.. Byrnes say that he
has decided to make no further conces-
sions to the Kremlin's ever-growing
thirst for power.
The Russians are gently reminded of
the war potential of the major western
powers: they also are reminded tactfully
that small nations have certain rights
as much as the larger ones and that any
aggressive action on the part of the Red
army will place Russia in the position
OF an aggressor against the rest of the
world.
History from ancient times on down
has shown clearly the fate that awaits
aggressor nations. Our delegates in
Paris hope that the Kremlin has devot-
ed enough time to the study of what
happened to nations which went on the
rampage
Evening star., 1946-06-20
No Arqument-Just Facts

AS passed by the Senate the Dis
trict bill raises the lump sum by $4,-
100000, pending legislative approval
of a plan to measure the size of the
Federal payment each year by pre-
else formula. Within a few days the
House will have to agree or disagree
on this increase. ..-s
Some of the reasons why the
House should agree are included in
the preliminary Plan for Postwar
Washington" prepared by the Engi-
neer Commissioner, Brigadier Gen.
eral Gordon R. Young. As he sees
it, here is the picture:
"Since 1910 Washington's popula-
ton has increased by about 245 1000,
or 40 per cent, equivalent to sixteen
years growth at prewar rates.
There will be little or no immediate
decrease. since departure OF war
time Federal employees will be large
ly balanced by returning veterans
and by births. Before long there
will be further increase.
"In the face of this increase,
Washington's municipal facilities
have almost stood still. In practical
ly every department-water, sewage
and refuse disposal, police, fire pro-
lection, highways, education, public
health, welfare, etc.-we are trying
to service almost a million people
with facilities designed for two
thirds of million. Many OF these
facilities, moreover, are below the
qualitative standards of today.
This deficiency is no ones fault.
The war made 1t inevitable. But we
now face great task of moderniz-
ing and expanding our municipal
facilities. The capital improve
ments needed from the general fund
under the six-year plan total $102,-
100000. There is no money in
sight for any Of these improvements.
The present annual revenue of the
general fund is 100000. This is
the same as the annual costs that
the Commissioners estimated in
their 1947 estimates and $4,000, 900
less than will actually be needed
when the pay increases are put
through. The only reason we could
include any capital improvements
in our 1947 budget was that we had
a carry over" and had also saved
$10,000.000 during the war. During
1947 we must divert some of this
$4,000 900 to meet the pay increases.
""The additional general fund
revenue needed annually is $3O,00O,-
900. This can be met out of annual
revenue II Congress will authorize
increased taxes along some such
lines as are now under study; and
at the same time will increase the
grossly inadequate sum to which the
Federal contribution has been whit
tied down through the years
If Congress will not do this, we
must either finance the six-year
plan by borrowing or 60 without the
improvements. Not one cent will
ever again be available after June
80, 1947. for additional municipal
facilities, on the basis of the general
funds present revenue. Instead, we
must increase the revenue by about
s4,5o0,000 simply to keep going on
the present basis"
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Argentina Eats Well
By I. r. Ybarra

BUENOS AIRES (By Air MaiD Con-
templating the Argentine food situation,
one finds a shortage only of shortages.
Here food seems, literally, to be stacked
mountain high. Nothing shows more
wildly now immune Argentina remained
from wartime privations and how re-
mote the wars effects still are from her
daily life than a comparison of near
famine conditions in Europe and else
whereas we'll as recurrent scarcities in
the United States-with the gargan-
tuan glut of food in this country.
On his visit to Buenos Aires early this
month, former President Herbert Hoover,
President Truman's special food envoy
after praising the magnificent generos-
ity'' Of Argentine aid to hungry nations
called attention to the big surplus here
OF meat, cereals and other foodstuffs
The 800,000,000 persons who will need
relief this summer can look to very few
nations for it, he declared, and one OF
those nations Is Argentina.
Mr.. Hoover made this statement after
an exhaustive investigation of the local
situation-but even the most cursory
observation of Argentina's plethora of
available things to eat convinces one
that she can send many thousands of
tons of food to relieve acute shortages
in other countries-as she has prom
ised to do-without making noticeable
dent In her enormous stocks on hand.
X \ X
Two of the most plentiful of Argen-
tine eatables are meat and bread, of
which the United States, judging from
the papers here seems to have a chonic
insuficiency. Dispatches from Ameri-
can cities. stating that meat is scarce
in the United States, low in quality and
high in price, are constantly being read
In restaurants here by American Gus
toners lunching or dining on portions
OF meat conspicuous alike for abundance,
excellence and cheapness.
Buenos Aires butcher shops-often
wide open to the street without inter-
vening plate glass, which makes their
contents all the more alluring- display
from floor to ceiling every known cut OF
the beef for which Argentina is re-
nowned-also lamb. pork, veal, rabbit,