davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
See HOUSING Page 2
State Has But %
GAR. Members

Memorial Day each year finds
ranks OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic thinner until this year IN
the state Of Michigan there remain
only 90.
They are Eugene Owen and Mar
tin J. Warner, Grand Rapids: VIII
liam r. Jackson. Detroit: &c rye
W. Wilt. Ogden Center. Baker J.
Nole and Charles +. Riker. Adrian:
JDhn Kill zen. Jackson: +. VI. Holt
shelby: S. II. Carlton. Kalamazoo;
Orlando LeValley. Caro-: all mem
Der OF GAR. Posts.
Comrades at large still living are
Phenix Ballard, Louise Bourbioo,
George Culver. Philip Dohm. VII
liam Dubay. Corydon Foote. Martin
A. Loop, James F. Lyon. oscar Not.
George Morgan. Robert Monamus.
only living negro member. Hugh
Orr. Nelson Porrit'. James Rooney,
Homer Sherwood. Ralph Towner.
William Ferguson. Joos Yer Planks
and Cyrus Perrigo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
Wallace May be
Dropped by
Wayside

Washington, May al ms -
Many Washington observers are
convinced today that James r.
Byrnes, newly appointed war mo-
bilization director, is now favored
by President Roosevelt as run
ming mate il he should seek fourth
term in 1914.
II IL almost public knowledge In
Washington that the President has
cooled" toward Vice President
Hsnry A. Wallace and will drop
him by the political wayside next
year, II he seeks fourth term.
lust as he dropped John Nance
Garner in 1910 when he sought a
third term Wallace. however.
may he given an important diploma
tic assignment in Central or South
America, instead Of the political
discard melted out 10 Garner.
Two OF the Presidents closest
adyisers-Supreme Court Justice
Felix Frankfurter and Lease-Lend
Gar Harry l.. Hopkins are said
10 he booming Byrnes for second
place on a Roosevelt fourth term
ticket Both are reported convinc-
ed that Wallace would he a handl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

Washington, May 31-INS-Nith
the House scheduled to act tomor-
row, three ranking Democrats on
the tax-writing Ways and Means
Committee today revealed they VIII
fight the pending payas-you-go com
promise IN an effort TO get the low
er branch TO rsject il.
They are Reps. Cooper OF Ten
nessee. Disney OF Oklahoma, and
Dingell OF Michigan. all three OF
whom opposed the legislation when
it was being drafted by l4-man
Senate-House conference commit;
tee OF which they we're members.
Although House adoption Of the
compromise is regarded as certain,
Cooper nevertheless said:
81 am opposed to the bill and
shall speak against it,
Disney and Dingell disclosed
they would join Cooper. 1t was a
scathing speech by Disney which
was credited with defeat OF the
Ruml tax plan two months ago
when the House lacked only foul
votes Of adopting 1t.
This is nothing but the RUM
plan reduced by one fourth said
Disney today. In times like these
when a sound fiscal policy was
never needed more. must oppose
such utterly unsound legislation.
Despite the announced opposition
OF the three ranking Democrats,
Rep. Doughton tD) y. C.. chairman
OF the Ways and Means Committee,
predicted favorable action by the
House tomorrow.
Il don't know how much opposl'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
Churchill Nav
be iinNorth
Africa.
Part of French
Fleet Joins
Allies


Memorial Day became an histor-
lc date for Americans today when
IL was announced that conquest
OF Attu Island from the Japanese
was Virtually completed The con-
quest took 90 days Of bitter fight.
ing with the odds OF weather and
tactics overwhelmingly against
troops Of the United States
The day was OF particular sat.
isfactlon as II represented recov-
cry by the United states OF the
first soil which had been taken
from us by the Nlpponese.
Admission OF defeat came from
| the Japanese Imperial lleaduuar-
ters In broadcast communiaue.
Later in Washington The Navy
ANNOUNCED humiliation OF the last
large enemy force on the little
island In the Aleutians chain. H.
gave no specific confirmation Of
the Japanese Communique, but in.
Dictated victory in telling Of an
enemy counterattack in the Chi.
chagof valley at dawn Saturday,
and adding
Except for snipers. this enemy
force was annihilated
That force, Naval men said pre-.
/ sumably constituted the last large
unit OF the enemy garrison on
Attu.
An assertion OF definite victory
came. however. from Col. r. Ern.
est Dupuy. OF the War Depart
ments news division, who de-
clared bluntly:
THE battle OF Attn Is won"
! Rlile-butts. bayonets. knives.
even fists undoubtedly were used
In the long handto-hand engage
ment that ended with annihilation
OF the japanese force.
Sc. Allies Favored
J. The tide In the war OF nerves
ran strongly in Allied favor today
as enemy radios spoke anew of
imminent invasion which they
said was awaited with extreme
tension" and reported the arrival
OF fresh American troops on Cy-
prus
Anxious Axis eyes still we're
Ceniered on the Mediterranean.
Dispatches TO Madrid from La
Llnea, Spain said that Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill was some.
whore in Africa after a secret
twenty four hour visit to Gibrai-
tar.
Radio Vichy said that the part
OF the French fleet immobllized at
Alexandria. Egypt under Admiral
Rene GOdefroy had gone over TO
the Fighting French.
The statement by the German
/ dominated Nichy radio came a few
hours after the announcement that
! Gen. Charles de Gaulle had arrived
at Algiers 10 cement French EN-
/ pire-wide unity with Gen. Henri
I Giraud
British official quarters declin-
cd 10 confirm or 10 comment on
the Vichy radio report that after
three years the French squadron
at Alexandria had joined the
French patriot forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
May Building
Ten Thousand

Building permits issued by the
city during the month Of May to.
tailed SlO.055. There were % per.
mits granted
They we're issued 10 Dayton Roe.
10I s. Grove ST, shingle roof Sl75;
Levi Harrison. 400 Monroe 81,
shingle roof SIS. Elizabeth Sto-
bic. II Normal 81. shingle roof
$3.50: VI Thomson. s ". Michigan
Ave. addition TO restaurant. $40;
George Veins. llOf Sheridan ST.,
new roof 5000. George Whltmire.
ll2 Ferris ST.. new single roof
So
Mrs. Alta S. Kirk 40 Emmett
St. new single roof 500, Mrs.
Edward Soheppner lo2 S. Grove
81. new single roof $50. Leo
Robinson. i35 Jefferson ST, new
roof on house 1853. Woodrow Too
son. SIS short st. new roof, $40,
Homer Curtis. 435 Orchard ST.
roof, S95. Mary Bennett 2l1 Har-
riet St. chicken coop. Sl4O; Carl
Seitz. 5s7 Davis St. new shingle
roof f2i5, Robert Gee. 700 Wat.
ling Blvd room and porch. 800;
See BUILDING Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
June Likely
to be ateful
ayObservers
Russian German
Status Will be
Determined

Washington. May Sins Diplo-
matte observers in Washington to,
day believed that June Il likely TO
be one OF the most fateful months
Of 1913.
Il is believed that the coming
month will disclose whether Ger
many has decided to launch a final
about offensive TO defeat Russia
or whether Adolf Hitler has deli
nItely decided to 20 on the defeu,
sive in Europe.
June also seems likely 10 indl
cate more, clearly whether Anglo.
American strategy plans call for a
limited invasion Of the fringes D..
the European continent, including
occupation OF Italy's front ward Is
lands. or a full scale land attack IN
western Europe.
BY the end of the month Il is be-
lieyed that the Anglo-American
high command will have a fairly
clear idea OF the extent to which
the worlds greatest aerial offensive
is softening up Germanys war ef-
forts. "1
Likewise June Is expected to
show whether the Italian people
can be made 10 holler Uncle by
the aerial destruction OF their cities,
or whether their resistance will
stifien as did that of the people oil
Great Britain.
In the Far East the month OF
June is considered likely to reveal
whether the present Japanese drive
in central China is merely intended
to destroy Chinese crops or is aimed
al knocking China out OF the war
By a move on Chungking.
An intensification OF the war In
the Pacific is foreseen, with the
possibility that Japan may resort TO
some spectacular move TO cover up
the defeat in the Aleutians.
With the return to Washington OF
Joseph +. Davies, President Roose'
yelt's special envoy 10 Moscow, it is
thought there may be an indication
as TO whether Soviet Premier 10.
seph stain is prepared TO confer
with the President and British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
in the near future.
The possibility also is seen that
the coming month will finally wit
ness an agreement between Gen
Charles De Gaulle, leader OF the
Fighting French. and Gen. Henr
! Giraud. high com nissiJne o.
French North and West Africa. for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
Food Meeting
Plan Outlined

Hot Springs. Va, May 3l-lNS-
Broad changes in world distribu-
ton systems enyisioning a kind OF
International grade labelling elm
nation OF middle.man costs and in.
creased air transportation OF vital
foods were recommended today for
adoption by the first United Nations
food conference
Already approved by delegates in
the conference section dealing with
distribution problems. the report
affirmed that an internationsl body
should be established soon" with
nations at this conference accept
ing mutual responsibility for in
ternaiional security in the post war
world
The report stressed that during
the transition period Immediately
after the war neither food nor the
means OF supplying II to hungry
millions will be ample to meet
basic requirements.
"lt Is therefore essential for the
preservation OF life that the maxi
mum advantage be obtained.
through equitable distribution. Of
those supplies that are available"
a summary Of the report stated.
Marketing. processing and dis
triJution methods must be improv-
Ell, the delegates asserted. And
in this connection they cited two
means which in the United States
have been the centers OF consider
able controversy-food grading and
the Wiping out OF the "middle-man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
.Conferenceof
French Starts

Algiers, May 31-INS-The first
meeting Of the French executive
committee that will serve as an in.
term government until the home
land is liberated was scheduled 10
be held this morning.
The conference will GO under way
less than .. hours after the triumph
ant arrival Of Fighting French Gen
eral Charles DeGaulle. who flew TO
Algiers day 10 take his place
as Joint chairman OF the committee
with High Commissioner Gen. Hen
RI Giraud.
Giraud and DeGaulle both de-
clared at their first meeting yes
terday since the Casablanca confer
enCe that their sole aim was com
plete unification OF Frenchmen Op-
posing the Axis.
Giraud indicated that preliminary
discussions that have taken place
between representative Of his com
missariat and the Fighting French
rational committee have resulted
In unreserved agreement on man
points. DeGaulle. confirming this
statement. added that I'VE have
come here to unite the French EN-
pire, which The French people de
sire as quickly as possible"
Although DeGaulle's arrival, a. a
small North African airport was
known in advance only TO cores
pondents. news that the Fighting
French leader was in the capital
cityspread rapidly. When DeGaulle
placed wreath on the Alglers
monument 10 the Ul'f-oNp Soidie '.
he found thousands OF French resi-
dents on hand TO greet him.
Despite Giraud's ban on PUBLIC
demonstrations. the Frenchmen
hailed DeGaull with enthusiasm.
shouting "Viye la Republique and
give DeGaulle.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
Coal Strike
Again Feared

Washington, May 31-lNS-Soft
coal operators and the United Mine
workers resumed negotiations in
the tense coal.wage dispute today
with some 11th hour action needed
to prevent another strike.
Several avenues were open 10
avert the threatened work stoppage
by $4,000 miners. They included :;
I. Extension OF the current
truce which has kept the miners in
the pits since May IS expires at
midnight tonight.
2. A move by the government
which now operates the mines and
has pledged continued production
OF coal
2. A compromise agreement be-
tween the miners and operators on
a new wage contract.
Mine Union Chief John l.. Lewis
has given no hint as TO his next
move. Members OF the unions
policy committee are in Washing
ton. however. and could be assembl-
ed on a moments notice to approve
extension OF the truce.
The 225 man committee govern
ing body OF the union. met briefly
on Saturday but took no action.
Secretary OF Interior Harold l..
lckes. who seized the coal mines at
the time OF the .irst brief strike a
month ago. also was silent. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has said, however.
that coal must and will be mined
to prevent any interruption OF the
nations war effort.
1t was Ickes who arranged the
original truce which ended the two
day walkout on May ]. Lewis at
that time ordered the miners back
to work for two weeks and then
extended the truce until midnight
May 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
Mayor Makes
Appointments

"Ypsilanti citizens have an un-
usual privilege in rendering War
Service this Memorial Day, said
Ross X. Bower. mayor. in announc-
ing additional appointments to War
Housing Committee. Adjoining
our city Is the largest single War
industry in the country. Every
resident OF our community is given
the privilege of aiding in the pro
duction of bombers which are so
sorely needed by those in our Arm
ed Forces who are prepared TO
make the supreme sacrifice II ne
cessary."
Though we cannot all work on
the assembly line. We can give
shelter and comfort TO those who
do. Listing spare rooms. apart
ments and houses, with the local
War Housing Center. III Pearl st.
is ont Of the best ways TO do this. -
II have enlarged the present
committee in order that all groups
interested in housing war workers
NAV assist in this activity. ] feel
that this committee is representa-
tive of the community, and am con-
fdent that under its direction, the
War Housing Center will become a
vital factor in the solution OF all
war housing problems"
The newly appointed members of
tn, War Housing Committee are:
Mrs. Harry Fariekner. chairman
Neighborhood War Clubs; George
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

On the second Memorial Day OF
the second World War. Ypsilsnti
paid tribute TO the memory of
those who gave their lives from
the days of the Revolution TO the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
BIGGEST v MAIL STATION

SAN FRANCISCO Cal.-UP-
This city has the largest Fleet V
mail station in the world. To help
handle It and other fleet and army
mail, postal employees IN san Fran
cisco have risen from SIS persons
In 1889 to 5000 al present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
Flashes Of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Tonight:
Continued Cool

NEW YoRK-INs-one solution
OF the oyererowded transportations.
but probably not a popular one with
the oPA, was revealed today when
hundreds OF taxi cabs streamed
northward TO the Catskills. Each
passenger was armed with a Ger.
tificats signed by a doctor, asserting
thu traveller suffered from delicate
health that only the mountain air
would cure. Usual convalescent par
aphernalia included tennis rackets,
golf clubs, and other sporting
equipment. Most OF the Hnvsllds'
wore sport clothes, too.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
Bynes Roosevelt Running Mate
Ypsilanti Pays Tribute to
Naval, Military War Heroes

present periodeDespite threatening
skieA, a large crowd turned out to
witness Lhe parade and take part
in the ceremonies Of the afternoon.
The Memorial Bridge Service at
eros o.. at 3 Is p. m, dedicated 20
the sailor Dead. was conducted by
the Women's Relief Corps. with
Mrs John Slater. chairman, and
committee members Mesdames
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Mich.-INS
-Onicials OF the Arr-y air base
here today fatty denied report
in a Washington newspaper that
Pvt. William Mcrae, rs, soldier
\ chauffeur wounded in a shooting,
was dead. Col. John H. King, Jr.,
base surgeon, said the soldier Is
still suffering from peritonitis but
that his chances OF recovery are
excellent following an operation
on the day OF the shooting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

John Slater 4. A. Weir. b f. Ed
dinss and Clifford Schriener Tri
hutes we're paid 10 the sailor dead
by representatives. OF all the pa
lriotic organizations following in
vocation by Rev Harvey e. Col
burn The service closed with
rendition Of Nearer My God to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

-. NEW YORK ms WAVES,
,AsPARS and members Of the Won
ems Auxiliary OF the Marine Corps
may soon be sent overseas, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said in
Memorial Day speech at the Won
ems military services club in New
York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31
OUR FLAG

OUR FLAG
4 sad note Of the day was re-
grettable lack o. respect for The
flag.
Hands in pockets. smoking,
men along the line Of march
responded to the American flag
az tbey might have 10 a dish
/. rag
or course this sttsMe was
NOT universal There we're many
who removed their hats and
stood AZ attention as the flag
passed. but there we're far to5
many " no did not.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

UNITED NATIONS HEADoUAR-
TIERS IN AUSTRALIA ms -
Violent explosions continuing for
10 minutes followed a slashing pre-
dawn attack by Allied heavy bomb
ers on the Wewak area OF New
Guinea, Allied headquarters re-
vealed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

Observation-Disclosures OF
o new four-acre blackout plant
somewhere on the East Coast for
production of special radio equip
ment for the Army was announced
today by Walter Evans. vice presi'
dent OF Westinghouse Company.
Lighting etthe plant will be pro-
vided by nearly two miles OF tubu-
lar fluorescent lamps and ventila-
ton by electric fans effecting a
complete change OF air every 10
minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

i. UNITED NATIONS HEAD
S0UARTERS IN AUSTRALIA
1NS-Three survivors rescued
from a remote island where their
bombers crashed were decorated
today with the air medal for colt
acc and determination in the face
of great difficulties Lieut.. Gen.
George c. Kenny, Allied Air com.
xmander OF the southwest Pacific,
pinned the decoration on Capt.
Noel Wright OF Westwood. Calf,
Lieut.. George BarnhilI Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Staff Sgt. Fred
Miles OF Winston-Salem, n. C.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

ATLANTIC CITY-lNS- Four
teen war correspondents. five of
Ashem killed in action. will be
awarded a war correspondents
valor medal by the National Head
liners Club, newspaper, radio
and Newsreel Mems Organization,
in Atlantic City on June 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

KINGSTON. n. Y.-UP-The war
sras responsible recently for break.
Wig a record OF more than 50 ears
Of perfect Sunday School attend
anee for Alfred r. Finley OF this
city. Finley. defense plant worker.
missed his first Sunday since Jan.
/, 1909, when pressure OF war orders
caused him TO remain at work. He
is now superintendent OF the Sun.
LAY School in which he started as
v young boy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

LoNDON-INS-A record month
that saw the most devastating
blows in the history OF aerial war
fare drew to a close today with
the official announcement that
Britain-based bombers rained more
than $4,000 tons OF high explos-
ives on Hitler's European fortress
during May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

See BYRNEs Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

Soc NFMORIATl-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

See JUNE Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

. CHICAGo-INS-The net pro
Feeds cf today's racing at the Lin.
coin fields meeting, expected to be
about $4,000. va searmarked by
Col. Matt J. VIM for the American
Red Cross and the Chicago Service
mems Center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

See SPEECH Page Z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

HOLLYWOOD-INS - Funeral
Eervices will be held Wednesday
morning for William Koenig, 5S,
widely known film executive and
production manager at goth Cen
tury-Fox Studios. Koenig, who died
at a Beverly Hills hotel Saturday
following an illness OF several
months, was a native Of Milwaukee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

MONTICELLO. y. Y.-INs -
Some $4,000 New Workers were en-
joying Memorial Day in Sullivan
and Ulster County vacation resorts
today but they are headed for trou'
BILE when they start TO go home.
The capacitl OF all bus-rail facili'
>Ssies available to take the weekend
Nacationists back TO New York was
estimated at 10000 persons. Hotel
men were TO confer with Rep. Ham.
ilton Fish and ask him to intercede
with the ODT and obtain more
buses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

Jos ANGELES-INS- Funeral
services we're being arranged today
for Harry S. Hitchcock. &c, mana
ger OF the Apex Steel Corporation.
sHe died Sunday OF heart attack
while playing golf at the Los An
geles Country Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-31

CAIRO-INS-A strong force OF
American heavy bombers yesterday
smashed at the Italian airdrome ~
Foggia for the second time In three
days. Middle East headquarters an
o. ounced today.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
REPRODUCTION

Reproducimos hoy en- la pagina
sexta, porque aver Sc publicara
con algunos "~saltos", la informa-
ci6n sobre ell banquete que ofrecie
"a ell pasado domingo, en- Ell Go
lumbia", la Secci6n de Damas de
Protection Y Auxilio del Centre
Espanol.
Els 10 menos que podemos hace1
en- obsequio de la mayor claridac
Y para %apreciar la hermosa labo'
que esa Seccion, como cast todas
las secciones del mutualismo, no.
blemente realiza.
Tampa, como 10 dijeran ell al
calde Chancey Y Ell DR.. McEach-
ern. Sc siente orgullosa de sus So
ciedades, por cuanto representa-
afan constructive y humanitaris-
mo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
PEDIDA EN-
MATRIMONIO

Sc ha hecho pGblico ell compro-
misc amoroso de la Srta. Dorothy
Caraballo Y ell correcto joven Cpl.
Evelio LIMA.
Di6 la n%oticia la mama de la
novia, Sra. Marie Caraballo, resi-
dente del 1644 de Lecuona Court.
Ell joven %prometido es hijo de
los esposos NJ. Lima, domiciliados
en- ell 1913 de la 26 avenida.
La noticia ha sido acogida con
agrado por las amistades de esta
enamorada parejita.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
NACIMIENTOS
so, 9Ila.io Ro4,iqus,

Del sanatorio del Centre Astu
riano Sc nos informa de los ST
guientes nacimientos:
I'm hermoso varoncito nacido e
dia % de agosto a la Sra. Carme.
lima Barcel6, esposa del Sr. Tony
Barcelo, residente del 1909 de la
Doce avenida.
La Sra Barcelo Y su meme va
Sc encuentran instalados en- su no,
gar, donde estan siendo muy visi-
tados.
Ell nuevo ciudadano llevara los
nombres de Anthony Charles.
En- la tarde de aver naci6 un nj,
no hijo de los esposos Margarita
y Manuel Espolita.
Los esposos Espolita residen en-
ell 2713 de la Gale Morgan.
Ell dia &c del presente mes ma
clio con toda felicidad un var6n a
la Sra. Aida Garcia, esposa del
Sr. Celestino Garcia, jr., domici-
liados en- ell 3O7 de E. Palm Ave.
Ell infante llevara por nombre
Celestino Garcia III.
Tambien naci6 un nino hijo dc
los esposos Eulalia y J. Siettecasi,
ell dia % del mes que hoy finaliza.
Respondent por Joe.
Congratulamos a estos dichosos
esposos, por la felicidad que les
colma.
La gaceta., 1943-08-31
DE PASEO

Con ell proposito de pasar unas
semanas de vacaciones en- la ciu-
dad de la Habana, Cuba, partio
hacia Miami la estimada Sra. Geor
gina Toledo de Quintero, acompa-
NADIA de su hijito Gustavito.
Mucho Sc divertiran en- la tie
ira mas hermosa que ojos huma-
nos vieron.