davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
No Review of
Present Pacts
to be Forced
Republicans to
Seek Veto Power
For Remainder

Washington May 10 UP
House Republicans. seeking con
gressional veto power over recip-
roeal trade agreements. said today
that they would not demand con
gressional review OF treaties al.
ready in effect with 30 foreign
powers.
Rep. Harold Knutson OF Mime
sofa. spokesman for 10 Republi.
can members OF the House Ways
and Means Committee who at.
tackled the program as wholly In.
adequate, said opposition to the
act in It's present form would be
aimed at future operations. House
debate on a bill TO extend the trade
treaty program three years be.
gins today.
The Republicans, knutson ex
planned. will not fight renewal of
the reciprocal trade pact. but will
insist on amendments they sup
ported in the Ways and Means
Committee providing a congress
ional veto over specific agree.
ments within 90 legislative days
OF their drafting.
Eve don't intend TO fight what
already has been done. nor upset
any commitments made up TO the
present time he said.
Administration Democrats are
fighting for extension OF the pro
gram without modification They
intend to back mp Secretary nf
state Cordell Huil's contention
that any change now would serve
Botice on the world that Americas
postwar trade intentions are osen
10 question. House Democratic
Leader John Mccormack OF Mas.
sachusetts made this clear over
the week end. lie attacked the
minority report of Republican
ways and Jneans members a
stand for post war economic lis
olationism'
ANY attempt 70 connect the
trade treaty act with postwar
peace is not only misleading but
childish replied Knutson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10


Washington. May 10-INS-The
Navy Department and the War
Manpower Commission today fatty
rejected the Curney bill for com
pulsory military training OF youths
IS and over in peace time.
However. Sen. Chan Quincy (R)
s. d., author of the bill which also
has failed to gain public endorse
ment from the Army said he would
seek TO override the attitude OF the
armed services and Sen. Robert
Reynolds tD) n. C.. chairman OF
the Military Affairs Committee, re.
yealed that hearings would be
started soon.
Quincy. who pushed through the
1919 year old draft bill last fail
said he felt that recent White
House statements appear to indi-
cate a change of heart in the Ad-
ministration which both Army and
Navy may follow out later.
The Navy Department has been
advised by the Bureau OF the Bud
get that enactment OF the proposed
legislation would not be in accord
with the pogram OF the President"
Secretary OF the Navy Frank Knox
said in a letter to the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
Opposition OF the Manpower Com
mission headed by Paul '. McNutt.
was voiced in stronger detail
II l. my belief that II is I'm.
possible to predict the conditions
which will prevail at the end OF
the war" McNutt wrote.
This IS true both in the field OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
Support Lacking For Forced
Peacetime Military Training

international relations and condi-
tions within the United States, "
the manpower chief continued. If
this is the case. it may be unwise
to enact legislation designed to
cope with post war problems: it
might be advisable to develop leg
islation when the post war prob
lens which must be met become
evident"
McNutt also attacked the bill
from the economic standpoint. as
serting that it would prevent large
manpower resources from entering
the labor market for over a year
after young men become is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
Canning Sugar
Per Person to
be Is pounds
Pound Allowed
For Each Four
Quarts of Food

Washington, May i0-AP-The
ONCE OF Price Administration to-
day fixed top OF Is pounds Of
sugar per person for home canning
and freezing OF this years fruit
crop.
Except for the specific maximum,
sugar for home canning will be
allocated on substantially the same
basis as last year-one pound of
sugar for each four quarts (or
eight pounds OF the finished pro.
duct.
With the 20 pound limit, any
family may apply for sugar to put
up jams, jellies, and preserves at
the rate OF FIVE pounds per person.
Last year the limit for preserves
was one pound.
There was no nationwide limit
last year on the amount OF sugar
allowed each person, but some
boards set individual limits OF 10
or Is pounds, while others allowed
as much as 45 pounds.
Price Administrator Prentlss NJ.
Brown urged those who can their
own fruits and vegetables 10 use
their processed foods rations spar
ingly.
Eve can of commercially pack
ed foods saved by those folks
through home canning is a direct
and important contribution TO our
war effort" he said. we can
run the total into hundreds OF mil
lions OF cans. Let's do II.
Brown reported that families liv-
ing in the South and Southwest
have been obtaining sugar for
home canning under last years re-
gulation.
Beginning May Is, rationing
boards Throughout the country will
begin receiving applications under
the new regulation. No special
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
Gen. Penaranda
at Bomber Plant

Gen. Enrique Penaranda. pres.
dent OF Bolivia. made a tour Of
the Bomber Plant from 1890 a.
m. until noon today. Among the
Is other Bolivian officials and
guests in the presidents party
we're Dr.. Gabriel Gosalyez. ambas-
sador TO the United States. Don
Enrique Finot. ambassador TO
Mexico and Gen. y. Toro. former
president
Other members Of the party were
Pierre de l.. Boa. I. s. Ambassa-
dor TO Bolivia Brigadier General
Joseph II. walker. OF the United
states Army and Mayor Edward J.
Jeffries. Detroit. Vice President G.
Z. sorenson. Ford Motor Company
vas host to the visiting party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
PoliceChiiefs
to Meet Here

Police Chief Dan F.. l.. Patch
said today that $50 invited guests
had signified their intention 10 be
present at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Southeastern Mich
igan Association OF Chiefs OF Po-
lice 10 which he will be host Tues.
day at the American Legion Post
here
Luncheon will be served 81 the
Legion Hall and in Hotel Huron
and Capt. Donald Leonard. state
director Of Civilian Defense. will
be the guest speaker at Legion
Hall following the luncheon.
The chiefs. in groups OF Al Will
tour the Bomber Plant Tuesday az
tefnoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10


Washington. Nav 10-INS-The
Office OF Price Administration to.
day struck new blows against sky.
rocketiug living costs by rolling
back frozen poultry. salt goldfish,
cabbage and onion prices and call
ing upon millions OF housewives 10
police" communicable ceilings
on dry groceries.
IEtensifying the campaign TO re-
turn living costs 10 the September
IS. 1912. level. Price Administrator
Prentiss VI. Brown ordered reduc-
ton in the mark-up allowed retail
ers on cabbage. frozen poultry and
onions because OF existing -abnoT-
NAL profits
: The action cuts cabbage prices
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

bombing and Smelling all
possible points Of evacua-
ton embarkation, including
Kelibia, principal port on
the peninsula, whose docks
were devastated.
Al the landward entrance TO the
Cape, the British hrst army sealed
the cornered Axis troops doom by
advancing from the north all the
way TO the Port OF Hammamet.
In all other sectors, Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower said, Axis resist
snce was disorganized. The Al
lied commander.in-ehief also dis.
closed the liberation OF many
American and British captlves when
Bizerte and Tunis fell
The Algiers radio tabnlated Axis
losses in Tunisia during the six.
month campaign at 100000 men,
including $4,000 captured and A..
600 killed or wounded: $3.50 tanks
destroyed. 500 field guns captured
or smashed and 4 800 vehicles de-
stroyed.
Deserts Troops
The Berlin correspondent OF
the Stockholm newspaper Dagens
Nyheter said Col Gen. Dietlon Won
Arnim had deserted his Tunisia
troops, leaving Italian Gen. Gioyan-
nj Messe holding the bag.
Meanwhile. a heavy offensive by
American bomber and fighter
planes on southern Europe and
Mediterranean islands was bellev-
ed in some quarters a prelude to
invasion Of the continent.
And from London came reports
OF martial law I'm Holland and q
new Nazi reign OF terror in Greece
as a jittery Axis hastily sped pre-
parations to meet an Allied invs-
sion-from what quarter 1t could
only guess. A German radio COM
mentator boosted that by holding
Tunis and MMizerte so long, the
Axis had gained the necessary time
TO fortify Europe's Mediterranean
coast
Bitter fighting continued on the
southern end of the Russian front.
where the Soviets hurled back re-
peated new German counter-attacks
northeast OF Noyorossisk. Black
Sea naval base expected soon to
fall into Russian hands. A Mos
COW communique said two COM
panies OF German infantry were
wiped out in ~ hours Of fghting
and six enemy artillery and mortar
batteries, u machinegun nests
and eight blockhouses destroyed.
Repeal Attacks
Fighting also flared on the north
ern end OF the Russian battle-line.
where the Soyiets repealed three
German attacks near Lake linen.
The Russians also were reported
10 have defeated another German
attempt to cross the Donets River
north OF Chuguyev, on the Middle
Donets front.
A Tokyo communique admitted
that an Allied submarine had she'll
ed village on the Japanese MAIN
land last night The report said
the sub surfaced OF the northern
tip OF Japan and shelled the coastal
village OF IIorobetsu shortly before
midnight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10


10 the consumer from seven to 10
per cent. depending upon the type
OF store. onion prices about seven
per cent in Independent stores, and
frozen poultry from three 10 four
per cent. The reductions are effec.
tive Thursday.
The OPA also placed sat Goldfish
under specific cents-per-pound max
imum prices at the professor level
The roll-back. amounting 70 as
much as seven cents pound.
should be reflected in even larger
reduction al the retail level. off
Gals said
In another move against hign
prices on eostof-living items, the
oPA issued new ceilings on Army
and Navy officers ready-mzde sum
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
Three Badly
In Crash

Three Ann Arbor women were
Injured in an automobile coils.
sion at the intersection OF W. Cross
and y. Ballard SITS. at lI:30 Sun
day night. They are the Misses
Helen Pardon. 303 Wesley St. sus-
tanning abrasions OF the right
knee: Dorothy Fleer. 1904 Lib
erty St, broken rib and hip; and
Lorain Knepfler. OILS y. 5th St,
head injuries and abrasions. Ali
three were riding in Miss Par
dons car which was being driven
west on Cross ST., when it collid
ed with a car being driven north
on Ballard St by Carl Fenton.
Colored. OF 722 Jameson ST. Flint
The women were given treatment
at University hospital,
After the collision with the Par
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
Church Council
Will Discuss Plans

Tuesday noon the Michigan
Council OF Churches will meet at
Willow Lodge TO discuss plans per.
tanning to their organization. Rev.
Warren Jackson. late OF Wyan
dotte. will preside Rev. Walter
p. Heyler. IS president. Mrs. Will
liam r. Shaw. secretary. and Cres
ton Meyers. financial secretary.
Rev. Jackson is executive sec
rotary or Willow Run Church Com
mittee and is also regional secre-
tary Of Michigan Council and Chris
tan Education and Is dormitory
chaplain OF Willow Lodge.
The committee holds its monthly
meetings the second Tuesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

Launch Ships

Superior, Wis, May 10-lNS-
The Dionne Quintuplets aboard
their special train today headed
back to their home in Callander,
Ont, after christening FIVE cargo
ships in the largest sideways
launching in history.
The world-famous little sisters
were the center Of all attention and
interest of the $4,000 who viewed
the multiple launchings, moving
into the background governors. ad-
mirals and other notables, of whom
there were plenty.
The big crowd applanded their
every little speech, whether in
French or in, to the quints, unfa-
miliar English, and cheered wildly
their songs in their brief appear
ances before the microphone.
They ran up perfect score in
breaking the pint-sized bottles of
Niagara River water over the bows
of the five 250-foot freighters Sun
day. although there had been some
apprehension about left-handed
Emelie.
Solves Problem
Emelie. however, solved the prob
lem by swinging with her right
arm. somewhat awkwardly. and
smashed the bottle to christen the
Bailey Foster a few seconds be,
fore the appointed time.
The five ships stood on their
ways a quarter of mile along Bay
st. Louis, an arm OF Lake SUI
perior. All are named after early
Frigate captains.
The Watson Ferris was the first
to be launched and Annette was
the sponsor. Workmen knocked
out the wedges and blocks until
only two taut. heavy ropes, one
at the bow and the other at the
stern, held the ship in place.
An expert aSe-swinger stood at
each rope awaiting the signal. As
1t came, their razor.sharp axes
descended and at that second An
nette swung the bottle with its
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
New Attack Loosed on High Price


mer uniforms, in an effort 10 pass
on 10 purchasers the economies In
wartime volume production.
The effect Of the regulation Is TO
bring about a general reduction o!
The ceiling on army officers khaki
prices az all levels. the OPA said.
summer uniforms made from cotton
twill or gabardine. Has fixed a.
S16.l3. while the maximum on navy
officers khaki summer uniforms
vas esta 5iished a. 1888
To Post Classification
At the same time. all food stores
were instructed TO post their classi-
fication so that the housewife Will
know that stores in class one are
See OPA-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
Auxiliary Police
Have Fine Record

Auxiliary police who attend the
meeting called at police hesdquar-
tiers for ,. m. tonight have warm
congratulations in store for the fine
cooperation during the blackout
Friday night, according 10 Ser
geant Emil Susterka. in charge Of
auxiliary police work
The police responded 100 per
cent, records reveal. and in add
ton TO this military police from
East Ypsilanti provided an extra
On mon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
Organized Fighting Ceases;
Terms of Surrender
Unconditional
Heavy Bombing of Europe Viewed by
Some as Prelude to Invasion
by Allied Forces

Allied Headquarters in North Africa, May 1O-INS-
Axis forces Tunisia have Internationally
surrendered to the American Armv, ending all
southeast of Bizerte, Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower
nounced today Twenty five thousand prisoners were
taken by the American Second Army Corps when organ
ized fighting ceased at IL 100 yesterday the official
communique said adding that the terms of surrender
were unconditional" Six general. were included among
the prisoners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
CBy international News seryiaer

Nov
Remnants of Hter's Wanted Afrika Korps today des
peraey staged hopeless fight against determination
the barren, rocky hills of Cap Bon in Tunisia Allied
ground troops naval units and air forces closed in them
West of the thumb shaped peninsula the Allies were in
firm control Of all sectors and engaged chiefly in
hopping up small, isolated areas of resistance.
Hitlers "expendables' on Cap Bon had hope Of
rescue. Allied planes and naval units TO that by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
Congress Today

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Considers bill TO establish sep
arate civilian supply agency
meets noon. EWT).
Finance Committee puts finish
ing touches TO Ruml-Carlson skip
year tax plan t1D
House
Takes up measure to extend re-
ciprocal trade act (noon)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

FULL o. PART.TIME WOMEN %
10 80 with or without experience.
short hours and good working con-
ditions. TOP WAGES TO START.
10 y. WASHINGTON. Adv. 5i2S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Mild, Rain

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gisslbl OF
Waukegan, H., former president OF
the German-Ameriean Bund OF Chi
cago was named today as the first
witness when the government opens
its denaturalization hearing against
nine alleged former Bund men,
bers tomorrow. The defendants
are DIR. Otto Willumeit. former Chi.
eago Bund chief now under ser.
tence for espionage. conspiracy and
draft violation; Karl Hermann
Sautter. Carl August Vogl, Frank
Alpsons Schoennagel, Frederick
Ohrt. Friedrich Kiefer, Ernest
Scharf, Hugo Luethje and Mrs.
Irene Matz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

HONOLULU, T. H.-UP-A tor
nado struck the Hilo area OF the
Island of Hawaii last Wednesday.
destroying or seriously damaging
scores of homes and other build
ings. 1t was permitted to be reveal
ed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

LONDON-UP- Radio Algiers
reported today that no Axis ships
had crossed the Sicilian Straits
between Sicily and Tunisia during
the last few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

LONDON ms The day OF
Hollands liberation is speedily
approaching, Queen Wilhelmina
told her Nazi oppressed subjects
TODAY in a broadcast marking the
third anniversary OF the German
invasion of her homeland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

SALT LAKE CITY-AP-Utah's
liberalized divorce law. reducing
residence requirements from one
year to three months, becomes eff
fective Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

See ACCIDENTS Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn INS-John
l.. Lewis and all those who "coun-
seled, aided or abetted" in the re.
cent work stoppages in the coal
mines were termed today enemies
of our government" in resolution
adopted by the executive committee
OF the American Legion OF Tennes-
see.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

ST. LOUIS-AP- The 200 del.
esates to the executive meeting of
The United Automobile Workers
fCIO) yesterday demanded the
scrapping of the little steel wage
formula or prices set back to Sept.
Is. 1912, levels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

LONDON-AP- The Aigiers ra-
do. in a broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press. reported to-
day that Gen. Henri Giroud had
invited General Charles DeGaulle
10 meet him either at Marrakesh
or Biskra to discuss plans for
unification OF French forces now
battling the Axis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

NEW YORK-INS-Joseph NJ.
Sehenck was named today as exec
utive production head of Twenti'
eth Century-Fox Film Corporation.
Spyros Skouras, president of the
corporation said that Schenck. for
mer board chairman OF the firm
had been signed 10 a seven-yea:
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

See DIONNES-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

HEMPSTEAD. y. MAY 10
Mitchell Field army officers today
were investigating the crash OF a
fighter plane which resulted in the
death of Lieut.. Robert o. Jamison'
%, OF Cleveland, O. The plane
struck grapevine trellis ana
caught fire in the rear Of Hemp.
stead home. Nearby residents said
several machine-gun bullets explod'
ed after the crash, but nobody was
hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

AUBURN. n. Y.-INS- Several
Auburn retail meat merchants to-
dav were considering inauguration
OF a three day work week. The
butchers, pointing out that meat
supplies are scarcely sufficient 10
keep their employees busy for more
than three days. said the plan II
adopted would release many men
for part.time work in war plants
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRlCA-lNS- Squadron
Leader Lance Wade OF the desert
air force was revealed today to
have shot down his 22nd enemy
plane during sweep over the
northeastern tip Of Tunisia late IN
April. Wade, who is % years Old
and halls from Tucson, Ariz., is nov
tied with Flight Lieut.. Neville +.
Duke in the number OF enemy
planes shot down in the North Al
rican theatere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-10

GENEVA. y. Y.-INS Nine.
Chang Kai.Shek. wife Of China's
generalissimo, the only woman
among seven notable persons, to-
day received honorary degrees
from Hobart and Smith Colleges.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
BAUTIZO

Por cortesia de nuestro estima-
DO amigo Angel Perez, resehamos
a continuation ell bautizo de la
preciosa e intelligence nina Auro-
rita Perez, sobrina del Sr. Perez,
Q hija de los estimados esposos
Severino y Mia Perez, domicilia-
dos en- ell 1706 de la avenida Is.
Ell bautiSmo tuvo lugar en- la
tarde de aver en- la Residential de
los eSposos Perez, usandose en- la
ceremonial ell Ritual Metodista, ell
cue estuvo a cargo del Rev. Fran
cisco Boan.
Tambien celebr6 en- ell dia de
aver su cumpleanos la angelical
Aurorita, recibiendo con tai mo-
two infinidad de regalitos de sus
amistades y familiares.
Actuaron como padrinos NATL
de Rodriguez y Carlos MIGUEL.
A continuation damoS a COMO
GER algunos de los nombres de las
personals que Sc encontraban ALI:
Srtas. Aurora Corrales, Margari-
ia Caruso, Esther Villanueva, Ri
ia Rodriguez, Mercedes Pinero,
Angie Sainz, Lucia Santiesteban,
Angie Palmieri.
Sras. Jacomina Lorenzano, Jo-
Selma Pitisci, Mary Labruzzo, Ca
ridad Suarez, Moves Suarez, Jen-
ME Abreu, Martha Suarez, Rosi-
ia Martinez, Helen Perez, Horton
STA Carreno, Ana CantO y Jennie
Cuervo.
Caballeros: Manuel Llerena,
Armando Sainz, Antero Santies-
teban, Pfc. Eduardo Garcia, de
Drew Field; Stefano Pitisci, Epi-
fanio Romaella, Joe Perez, jim
mie Triguero, Angel Perez, Rel
naldo Perez, Celestino Cuervo, XII
cky Canto Y otros mas.
La concurrencia fue esplendi-
damente obsequiada con d%ulces,
Cakes, helados, r~efrescos y leo
res.
AL felicitar a la nueva cristia-
nita, congratulamos a u carino-
SOS papas y padrinos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
FIESTA CUMBRE

La efectuara el entrante domin
30 Ia estimada Secci6n de Reereo
y Adorno del Circulo Cubano.
Con este festival la sociedad Gu
bana celebra su traditional bale
annual de las flores, de caracter
social.
Sus organizadores, ansiosos de
p%resentar a los aSociados una flies
ia de primera clase, no han esca-
timado gastoS y han tenido a bien
contratar los servicios de las me-
Jores cuatro orqueStas locales:
Manuel Sanchez" "Don Francis
CO.. LA Sonora" Y LA Tropical
Las dos primeras Sc situaran en-
Ia Sala principal mientras que las
dos ultimas dividiran honores en-
la concha del Patio-Jardin.
La fiesta comenzara a las seis
de la tarde, prolongandose hasta
las doce de la noche.
Los asociados presentaran en- la
puerta de entrada uno de los oil
limos recibos pueStos al cobro Y
el Garnet de identification.
Sc admitiran tranSeuntes, me-
dante ell page de una modica can
tidad.
ContinuaremoS informando.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
NACIMIENTOS

Sc nos informa de dos naci-
mientos del pasado lunes.
La primera fue una robusta nj
ma hija de los esposos E. COMA
lez, residences en- ell 2101 de la ca
lie 81.
La segunda, tambien una hem
brita, fruto de la union de los es-
pesos Jose Rosello, domiciliados
en- ell 1926 de la Gale Pine, en- w.
Tampa.
Ambas parturientas fueron a
sistidas por ell DR.. A. A. Gonzalez,
siendo ell estado de las mamas y
las ninas muy satisfactorio.
Nuestra congratulaci6n para
ambos matrimonios.