davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-06-07
Employers Split On Slave Bill
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) shop legislation. Such bills, if enacted into law, might well create chaos in industrial relations"
 McDonough, who operates two steel plants in Oakland, Cal, related that when Congressional hearings were held on the Taft-Hartley legislation, q read story after story in the news papers about the testimony of certain employers who had complaints against labor and were demanding legislation to curb labor and to break down unions.
 Frankly, that did not jibe with my ideas,' said McDonough. q disliked it. What about the thousands upon thousands of employers, like me, who can get along well with labor? Why weren't they given chance to be heard?
 ''I don't like what's in that Taft Hartley bill and I don't like the spirit in which it was drafted. l don't see how the Taft-Hartley bill can do anyone any good except the minority of stubborn and diehard employers who refuse to deal with unions come Hitler or high water.''
The union times., 1947-06-07
Newsprint
 And Profteers

Washington (LPA)-The news print shortage, which has victimized labor, religious and other smaller. pa pers, exploded into a major wartime scandal last week in: 1-Congression- al testimony; 2-increasing evidences of monopoly practices in Canada; and, 3-profteering in newsprint on an un- precedented scale.
 The charges of labor editors and their publishing plants that profteer- ing has been the real reason why they have had to cancel issues or reduce the number of pages were more than veri- fled in last weeks revelations.
 Newsprint which had pre-war selling price of $50 a ton is still selling at $200-a-ton in the black mar ket. (This charge by labor editors was admitted last week by the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.)
 The Wall Street Journal, which re- called that in the 1o20-1o21 newsprint shortage, prices went to $250-$30O a ton, declared editorially that what the Canadians are doing now has all the earmarks of monopoly arrange ment :" More than 809o of all U. s. newsprint this year will come from Canada.
 The payoff for labor editors who have been subjected to price gouging for the past two years came last week when Samuel Ga1ewitz, New York paper dealer, admitted to a special House committee Investigating the newsprint shortage, that he made more than $1 100000 profit on 10,5OO tons of newsprint that cost him about $8OO,OOO.
The union times., 1947-06-07
A.P.Loses Trv For Immunity

A real victory for a free press was chalked up in Washington when a sub committee of the House Judiciary Committee turned thumbs down on a bill which would have exempted news gathering agencies and newspapers from the antitrust laws.
 The legislation is the outgrowth of the United States Supreme Court finding the Associated Press a mono poly and compelling it to sell its ser vices to papers opposed by the Lords of the Press"
 The first result was that the Chi cagO "Sun'' was let in, despite the opposition of the Chicago s'Tri- bune."
 Big Wigs" of the A.P. got Con- gressman Noah M. Mason (Rep., III. ) to sponsor legislation which would have nullified the high courts decision
The union times., 1947-06-07
Labor Crisis
 lnCongress?

Washington (LPA) - Congress may run into labor trouble of its own this month if new independent un- ion of shorthand and stenotype re- porters doesn't get pay raise. The District of Columbia Shorthand Re porters Federation, whose members take down the records of Congress sional committee meetings and hear ings, want 40c a page instead of the present soc. The contracting firms, which supplies the reporters, an nounced that if it accedes to the wage boost Congress will be asked to in- crease payments to the company. Re porters who record the sessions of Congress itself are not involved.
The union times., 1947-06-07
Trygve Lie Asks UNSuppOrtF From Organized Labor
Says Rank And File Has Great Stake In Success
 Of Organization

New York LPA)-POinting out the important role that organized labor has to play if the United Ma tiOns is to succeed, Trygve Lie, Sec retary-C General of the United Na- tiOns, last week addressed the 42nd Annual Conference of the League for Industrial Democracy.
 Speaking for the first time before a predominantly labor audience, Lie said that labor can help the LIN pro- gram in two ways
 First of all it serves to mobilize the public opinion of a very large pro- portion of the population on behalf of improved economic and social stan dards for the masses. It must do so to justify its own existence but by do- ing so it keeps alive a general demand for improvement which must be recog- nized by any government or collection of governments.
 ''In the second place, organized labor today plays a direct part in the deliberations of the official in- ternatiOnal bodies which are most directly concerned with mass living and working standards"
 Pointing out that two labor organi- zations, the AF'L and the World Fed eration of Trade Unions have been accorded a consultative status to the Economic and Social Council. Lie said. Tt is my hope that the rank and file of working men and women through out the world will gain an increased appreciation of what the LIN is doing and the stake which they have in it's success"
 He called upon labor ''To dis card narrow individual interests in favor of the eventual betterment of everybody, themselves included. They must be helped to understand that their own welfare is definitely tied up with the welfare of other men and women in other parts of the world, men and women. maybe of different colOrs, of different reIi. giOns, of different backgrOunds.''
The union times., 1947-06-07
The Reader
 Has the Floor

President Harry s. Truman White House
 Washington, ID. C.
 My dear MT. President:
 Please VETO the TAFT-HART- LEY BILLS!!!
 In the name of everything civil, and good, and in the name of all humanity, please VETO the TAFT HARTLEY BLUSH!
 am a father of five children: l don't know what has happened to these good old United States, but to support my five children I am forced involuntarily to work TWO JOBS.
 Still Pm not complaining.
 But if you sign those slave-labor TAFT-HARTLEY BILLS| shall have to work around the clock; for the simple reason that Organized Labor will then be turned back to the cave-man days; and conseq- uently the millions of unorganized labor will have to come down also from bare existing level of wages to COd-fordid what knows.
 It is plain murder to place a premeditated yoke on upwards of 13 millions of Americans.
 Every family is suffering from the diminishing value of the Amer ican dollar, and we suffer quietly in great hope that God, and you, and other valiant leaders shall see us through these crises.
 But for you to deliberately sign the vicious anti-human and Gest- apO-like TAFT-HARTLEY BILLS. will mean to me (and in a more or lesser degree every other Amer ican) that l shall not live to collect from the Old Age Pension devised by your Worthy Predecessor, and that instead of two jobs every day. I SHALL HAVE TO WORK AROUND THE CLOCK by the in. visible shackles legally incorporated by those murderOus TAFT-HART- LEY BILLS!!!
 For my children's sake, Mir. Pre-. sident, and so that my blood does not rest on your hands, I beg you, l implOre for Gods sake, please. please veto those TAFT-HARTLEY BILLS!!!
 God bless you, MT. President, God bless you. Amen.
 Sincerely and respectfully
 submitted,
 ANTHONY N. BASILICATO Local 273, Motion Picture Machine
 Operators Union, New Haven
 Ask President Truman to veto the HartIev-Taft AntiJ oho,. h;IIs
The union times., 1947-06-07
This Is No Time For Evictions. Federation Says
Pressure On Congress, Pas sage Of National Housing
 Act Are Required

Placing the responsibility upon Congress for the eviction notices being sent to tenants of government hous- ing projects because their family in comes had passed the maximums pre- scribed by law, Joseph M. Rourke, Secretary-Treasurer of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor, in state ment this week, advocated pressure upon Congressmen to induce them to work for emergency legislation that would stay such evictions for one year.
 ''BIame should not be placed upon the Housing Authorities in Washington or locally" Rourke de- clared. ''They are simply carrying out the law passed by Congress which authorized the construction of these housing projects for low income families. Because of the war, the income requirement for tenants was ignored and properly so.
 With rents practically non-existent, and new housing costs prohibitive for the average person it is inhumane to oust workers families at this time. Congress should remedy this situation first, by enacting an emergency law to halt eviction for income reasons for one year, second, by passing the Wag- ner-Ellender- Taft National Housing Act to make possible the building of homes at prices people can afford to buy or rent, and third, by maintaining controls to make certain that fair share of building materials would be used for home construction"
 ROurke said that housing was one of the most critical problems facing the nation. '3It is shameful in view of present housing condi- tiOns," he said, ''that Congress should relegate this issue to the background while frittering its time away on consideration of vicious legislation to cripple labor organ izations."
The union times., 1947-06-07
Bridgeport C.L.U. Mixes Evictions

A resolution has been passed by the Bridgeport Central Labor Union, J Lawrence O'Toole, secretary of the C.L.U. announces, placing the Bridge port A.F.L. unions on record against the eviction of tenants in low cost housing projects. and instructing the Secretary to write to Senators and Representatives to press for emergen- cy legislation to stay the execution oi the FILA. order and also to work for early passage of the Wagner-El- lender Taft housing bill to overcome the acute housing shortage"
The union times., 1947-06-07
UAW-AFL Seeks Probe

Milwaukee (LPA) II AFL Presi- dent Green was asked last week by the United Auto Workers-AFL to press for an Investigating committee to ascertain how many Congressmen "are receiving support and assistance, financial or otherwise, from private interest, obligating them to serve these interests regardless of the national welfare" Suggesting, in effect, that some Congressmen may have outside obligations that influenced them in favor of the Taft-Hart1ey bill, the JAW sent copies of its telegram to President Truman and Labor Secre- tary Schwellenbach.
The union times., 1947-06-07
Non-Food Costs Increase Again

Washington (LPA) Retail prices for all cost-of-living items except food rose during the month ending April Is, the Bureau of Labor Statistics re- ported last week. The cost of food in the family budget declined 089o while clothing costs rose 0.29o, fuel went up O.79o. The family food bill was slight ly below the record high of March 1o47, but was still more than 3@o above mid-February.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
s&*&.***s
TO SPEND FOURTH
OF JULY HERE

Miss Edythe Hoene. formerly of
Nogales, now employed in the
Army's public relations department
at Fort Bliss, Texas, will spend the
4th of July holidays with her aunt
Mrs, z. G. Simmons, and husband
at their ranch few miles north of
the city on the Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Pioneer Woman
Dies At
Age Of IS

Mrs. Adela Garcia de Alcaraz
passed away Sunday evening at her
River Road home at the age OF 86
wears, after short illness.
Mrs. Alcaraz was born in Hermo-
sillo, Mexico, and came to this coun-
try 63 years ago. She married Fran
cisco Yubeta of Stafford who passed
away in 1905. She married Siberato
Alcaraz in 1908 in Serro, Colorado.
She is survived by five sons: Lo-
lores Yubeta of Yuma, Louis, Man
uel, and Francisco of Nogales, and
Augustine of Bakersfield, Calitor-
mia; three daughters, Mrs. Ramona
Lopez and Mrs. Jesus Sanchez OF
Sahuarita, and Mrs. Aida Knox who
lives north of Nogales on the Tucson
Highway; Al grandchildren, and Il
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Sacred Heart Church Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and inter-
ment was made at the Calabasas
Cemetery.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Zweigs Entertain
In Honor Of
Mexico Visitor

Honoring Miss Jessie Paxton Had
dow, regional representative of the
OIC, an affiliate of the American
Embassy in Mexico City, American
Consul and Mrs. Ben Zweig were
hosts at cocktail party Tuesday
evening at their home, 555 Crawford
street.
The list of invited guests included
Misses Carmen Gonzalez, Margarita
Robert, Emma Soto, Maria Luisa
Soto.
MesSrs and Mesdames Fortunate
Macon, James Duncan, Craig Pot
finger, James v. Robins. Francisco
Zenizo, Ben Wilde, James Manson
Duane Bird, Flack Milner, Herbert
Nice, Gordon Farley, Eddie Holler
Walter Holm, Victor Rose, Jose
Marquee, Alfonso Acosta, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, General
Julian Serrano Jose Maria Soto
Antonio Caponi, Raul Hernandez
Serrano.
Messrs. Alexandra Villasenor, John
w. Phillips, Miguel Vasquez, Gerald
Zenizo, Tony CertosimO, George
Martin, Frank Nicol.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Celebrate
Fifth Wedding


Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene England
celebrated their wooden (fifth)
anniversary Saturday evening with
party at their ranch home on the
Tucson road. Supper, consisting of
variety of Mexican and American
dishes, was served buffet style in
the garden.
Invited guests were Misses Helen
Peterson, Cecilia Ramirez, Doris
Oesting, Helen Seibold, Doris Sci
bold and Miss Elizabeth Campbell
of Tucson. Mesdames Josephine
Kibbe, Marguerite Macdonald, S. P.
Brewer, William Hitchcock, George
Fox, Seibold, and Mrs. Frances
Hardy of Tucson.
DR.. and Mrs. v. A. Smoker and
Messrs. and Mesdames John Kittle,
Kenneth Unguman, Phillip Wells,
William Graham Bell, Van Grant,
Kenneth Holbrook, 1t. and Mrs.
John Schmidt, Jr., DR.. William
Havemeyer, Mr.. Wintchell Keller,
all of Tucson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Balloon Of Coolidge.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph
Wingfield, John w. Phillips, Will
liam Corcoran, Duane Bird, Knight
Wise, W. w. Barbee, H. R. Sisk,
Gerardo Ramirez, Frank Barry,
Joseph NOEL, F. T. Clark, James
Torrington, James Garrett, Paul
Franc, James Hanley, Allen West,
T. T. Pendleton, James Pendleton,
Harry Stevens, Hugh Merriweather,
Clyde Lane, George Lane, Weldon
Bailey, Joe Kane, R. E. Kane,
Thomas G.. Bell, Earl Jackson,
Thomas Fast, Sam Hill, Henry
Hutchins, William VanCleef, K. w.
Holbrook, Thomas Griffin, Douglas
Robinson, Merritt Rumble, Richard
Merchant r. M. Harrison.
Messrs. Frank Barry, Jr., Richard
Currier of Tucson, G.. L. Elliott and
Bird Yoas.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Mexican Consul
Host At
Cocktail Party

Mexican Consul Alexandra Villa
senor was host Saturday afternoon
at the Mexican consulate in la
Vile de Paris building to a cocktail
party and buffet luncheon for
American and Mexican officials and
newspapermen, and other friends.
Those invited were Col. Gilbert
Proctor, Ed Cleveland, A. B. Hector,
P. E. Baffert, Nasib Karanl, Ben
Zweig, Craig Pottinger, j. NJ. Soto
P. M. Capin, Duane Bird, Antonio
Certosimo, Herbert R. Chatham, H
r. Sisk Robert Berrellez, Alvin Sisk,
James v. Robins, Ruffo EspinoSa,
Gordon Farley, Carlos Barragan
Herbert Nice, Jesus Siqueiros, Vic
tor Montero, Pomposa Salazar.
CASTOR Mascarenas, Alfonso Avi-
les, Pedro l.. Navarro, Sabine Es-
queda, General Julian Hernandez
Serrano, General Manuel M. Aguir-
re, Antonio Caponi, Leonicio Alvar-
do, Jose M. Soto, Jose Luis Sastre,
Bernardino Alvarez del Castillo
Mario Sousa, Fernando Romero
Rafael Caballero, Joaquin S. Tena
Gonzalo Guerrero Almada, 1t. Car
los del Villar, Sabine Esqueda, Pedro
L. Navarro.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Bowman Russell
To Marry
Phoenix Girl

The engagement of Miss Jean
Lois Tonneman of Phoenix and
Bowman Russell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey j. Russell of Phoenix
formerly of Nogales, was announced
last weekend by the parents of the
bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ton
neman.
The informal wedding ceremonies
are scheduled for July 10 before the
altar of the First Congregational
Church in Phoenix.
Miss Tonneman was graduated
from North Phoenix High School
where she was a member of Kappa
Delta Kappa subdeb sorority, and
the National Thespians Society.
She studied at Phoenix Junior
College for one year, and is employ
ed by Phoenix department store.
The prospective bridegroom is a
grandson Of Writ G. Bowman of No
Gales~and Tucson.
A student at Phoenix Junior Col
lege, he is navy veteran, having
served 10 months in the Aleutian
Islands.
While studying at North Phoenix
High School, he belonged to the
Order of DeNGolay.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
One Year Old
Johnny Fricas
Christened

Johnny, one year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fricas, was chris
tened Saturday afternoon at the
F'ricas home, 1O2 Pajarito street
in the presence of large group of
guests invited for the occasion.
Rev. Koutroulis of the Greek
Orthodox Church in Phoenix Off
ciated at the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Macris acted as godpar-
ents.
Following the service, a delicious
buffet supper was served and dane
ing, including Greek folk dancing,
was enjoyed by the guests.
Guests invited were Misses Katy
Macris, Nina Karabias, Julia Mum
guia, Rose Kerson, Marfisa Mutt,
Martha Guerrero, Elena and Tita
Sainz, Zoe, Thalia and Ephterpe
Panas, Helen Panas, Della Rodri-
guez, Della and Maggie Condos,
Edwina Emerson, Mary Ikard, Ruth
Wheeler.
DR.. and Mrs E. G. Houle, DR.. and
Mrs. z. B. Noon, Judge and Mrs.
Gordon Farley, Mrs. Mary Atwood.
Mrs. Consuelo Aviles and Messrs
and MeSdames John Karabias, c..
Karabias, j. D. Crisante, P. D.
Panas, M. j. Martinez, Duane Bird,
Nick Gotsis, Jake Capin, Dave Levy,
Charles Bracker, Tony Chamas,
George Chaprales, Louis Drabos, E.
c. Lineiro, Kris Kerson, j. Arapis,
Eleazar Gonzalez, H. B. Georgelos,
Earl Powles, j. D. Sainz, j. Teye-
chea, William Anthony, Albert
Manuel, Manuel Escalada, Albert
Munguia, James Duncan, G. Kau-
troulares, M. Benvenutti, Del Nit
chell, Pete Raptis, j. Alexander, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamson of Boston.
DR.. Lee Nilsson, Messrs. j. Drabos,
Bill Gatziones, George Macris, Bob
by Panas, N. Bisbardis, George
Vandakas and Nick Panosopoulos.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Miss Audley Helm left Thursday
to attend the summer session Of the
University of California at Santa
Barbara
&*mm&*#mm
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Prince and two
children are arriving from Phoenix
next week to spend a couple of days
visiting Mr.. Princes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Prince.
***w%*%%~
Miss Carmen Chapman is arriving
from Los Angeles for short fist
as the guest of Mrs. Beatrice de
guerrero. She is leaving Sunday for
Los Mochis with her sister, Ida, who
has been visiting the Guerreros for
the past two weeks.
&**xx***s
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Chat
ham, Jr., were here from Tucson
Sunday visiting relatives.
~w*A#~**x
Mrs. Nick GOtSiS and daughter,
Mrs. Tano Mascarenas, motored to
Tucson Tuesday.
E&~s*@**%
Mrs. Bob Hoeffer and children
arrived in Nogales this week from
Hermosillo to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. G. F.. Holler,
553 Crawford street.
@****w**~
Mrs P M. Capin arrived home
Sunday from Fresno, Calf, after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
F'einn
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith got
home Sunday from a vacation trip
to New York, Philadelphia, and
Canada.
*#####*#*
Mrs. James M. Brogdon and small
son Jimmy returned home week
ago Monday from a two weeks visit
with her parents in Beaumont,
Texas.
#**##*#*&
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Martinez spent
the weekend visiting in Los Angeles.
a#&~s***@
Manuel Martinez, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ j. Martinez, 100 Bankard
avenue, has been confined to bed
the past week with measles.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kline were
hosts at dinner party at their
Rosemont apartment home in honor
of Leroy Schilling, who was cele-
brating his birthday The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Allen
and son Terry, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy
Schilling, and the host and hostess.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Holgerson and
children Rex, Caron, Marjorie and
Linda, returned Monday from a
months vacation trip to Kansas.
~#*~**#*%
Mrs. Sherman Goodfriend (Clar-
ice Chernin) was here Monday from
Tucson.
Misses Joyce Capin and Evelyn
Chernin were Tucson visitors Mon
day.
Miss Margaret Wise attended a
Theta sorority rush party Monday
| in Tucson and returned home Tues
day.
L Ex&x**#*&
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
and DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez re-
turned Saturday evening after at
tending the American Medical AS
sociation's convention in Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
MHx~+*x&A
Birthday Party
In Honor Of
Emma Hernandez

Miss Emma Hernandez was hon
ored on the occasion of her birthday
anniversary when her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. r. Hernandez, invited
group of young people to help
celebrate at their home on Noon
street Sunday evening.
A buffet supper and refreshments
were served in the garden followed
by dancing during the remainder OF
the evening.
Those present were Misses jose
mime Castro, Estrella Joffroy, Sally
Karan, Emma Carrasco, Esther
Castro, Suzana and Roxanna Jot-
troy, Helen and Frances Peterson
Gloria Georgelos, Thalia McAlpln
Alma Loher, Eva Colunga, Gertrude
Bracker and Maria Teresa Carras-
co.
Messrs. John Mora, Herbert
Echevarria, Justin Capin, Earl Pot
finger, Harlan Capin, Dick Capln
Nick Versus Albert Larson, Albert
zenizo, Robert Richards, Egbcrt
Firkins, Robert Bracker, CASTOR
Bachelor, Henry Franklin, DICK
Anderson, Paul Blaugh, Frank
Alfonso. George Macris, F. j. Bal
fert. Eddie Marian, Ernest Marian,
Bill Titcomb, Raymond Hernandez
Carlos Garcia, Alfredo Matlella
Tony Serino, George Spohn.
Messrs and Mesdames Carlos
Miller. E. o. Firkins, Lusius Wood
house, Domingo Linn, Alfonso Car
cia.
#*####*#*
Mrs. Ben Zweig, Miss Marguerite
Robert and Miss Taxton HaddoW OF
Mexico City returned yesterday from
visit at the American Embassy IN
Aqua Prieta.
&*******A
Miss Ellen Bea Griffin has arrived
at her home, the Yerba Buena
Ranch, after attending school IN
Connecticut.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Miss Gonzalez
Hostess
On Saints Day

On the occasion of her saints day,
Miss Maria Luisa Gonzalez was
hostess Saturday evening at her
home, ISL West street.
Calling during the evening were
Misses Maria Antonieta Embrick,
Julia Alvarez Tostado, Kiki Elias,
Amelia Salamanca, Rosie Velasco,
Maria Luisa Velasco, Della Genar-
dini, Evelia Puchi, Margot Carreno
Cookie Arana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonardo Coppola,
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Barreda, Mi
and Mrs. Gonzalez, Mrs. Alfonso
Villa Angu1o, Mrs. Bertha Vela, Mrs
Irma Genardini, Mrs Henry Arana
Mrs. Edward Bayze, Jr.
Messrs. David Arana, William
Cervantes, Theodore Bonorand, Luis
Gonzalez.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
ER,S0CZefZ,A

The nuptials will take place at ;
pm, July at 1043 Sentinel avenue
Los Angeles.
The young couple first became
acquainted on the campus at the
University of California in Berkeley
where Rochlin is student The
bride-elect visited in Nogales during
the last Christmas holidays.
Rochlin was graduated from No
gales High School in 1941 and served
with the Army Air Forces in the
recent war and in which he made
many flights over Europe.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Numerous persons are said to be
carrying water in tubs and pals
from service stations to their homes.
Expected to be completed in Sep
tember is a 5000 ,O0O-peso pumping
plant to bring water to Nogales,
Sonora, from the Santa Cruz river,
a few miles from here.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Alabama Couple
Honeymooning Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Conway (Anita
Virginia Parks, of Birmingham,
Ala, who were married on May 29th
in that city, arrived last week to
visit Mr.. Conway's aunt, M1E. z. G..
Simmons, and husband, at the Sim
mons ranch on the Tucson road.
Conway, ex-Navy man, is a STU
dent at the University of Alabama,
where he is prominent in football
circles. He took part in the Sugar
Bowl game at New Orleans Jan. /,
| 1945.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Fred Rochlin
To Marry
On July 9Th

Invitations for the wedding of
Fred Rochlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Rochlin of Nogales, to Miss
Harriet Shapiro, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Shapiro of Los An
geleS, were received here this week