davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Additions to Corps
Diplomats
In Capital
BY Katharine VI, By00ks,

New faces will be seen in the dip
lomatlc corps shortly, the newly
appointed Argentine Ambassador,
Senor Oscar 1barra Garcia, being
among the newcomers. The AM
bassador arrived the middle of the
week and probably will present his
credentials this week. The recent
~ arrived Financial Counselor of
the Venezuelan Embassy, Dr.. Don
Pedro /. Aguelrevere, and Sonora de
AguerreVere, who have been in this
country for short time, have come
to Washington to live. DR.. and Sc
nora de Aguerrevere have been liv-
ing IN Philadelphia. but the first of
this month they moved in the house
at 1919 Upton street, which they
nave leased. Both of the newcomers
speak English f1uently, Dr.. Aguer-
revere having been student at
stanford University some years ago
and also attended the Colorado
School of Mines.
The new Secretary of the Italian
Embassy, Signor Paolo Pensa, ar
rived last week and a Cultural At
tache. Slgnor Vitorio Ivella, is ex-
pccted to arrive the middle of the
month. Both are bachelors: both
\Oung and attractive.
a newcomer in the Chilean cir
Gle Is Senor LeOndra LecuniZa, who
is TO be Second Secretary of the En-
basSy staff. He was accompanied to
this country by Sonora de Lecuniza
and their two children. Jaime, 3,
and his Older sister, Carmina, now
,. Sonora de Lecuniza and the chill
dren are visiting her relatives in
Cleveland until suitable quarters
can be found for them in Washing
ION. The family speak English we'll.
especially Senior Lecuniza. who is a
graduate of Columbia University
and has spent quite little time in
This country.
Another newcomer in the corps
Is the new Attache of the Iraq Le-
2atlon, M. Adrian Pachachi, who
VIII be welcome addition to the
number OF bachelors among the
diplomats.
The Polish Ambassador and Nine.
ClechanOWska had no festivity
Thursday TO celebrate the national
holiday Of their country. No party
was arranged, not only in keeping
with the 30-day period of mourning
for the late President Roosevelt. but
also because of the tragic conditions
IN their homeland. However. the
bright red and white flag of Poland
hung-haf maSt-from their at
tractive Embassy on upper Sixteenth
street, a marked contrast to the
Somberness of their neighbor En-
naSsles-Cuba, Italy, Mexico and
Spam-Which were without their
national emblems on that rainy day.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Congress Set
Bonds D1'ire

The Congressional Club Will aid
the Seventh War Loan Drive by
manning three booths in the Capitol
by members of the organization
Two booths will be on the House
side OF the Capitol and one on the
Senate side and here members OF
the club. which is composed Of wives
and daughters OF the members OF
Congress. VIII sell s500.00O worth of
bonds. The booths Will be presided
over each day until the close of the
drive. June 30. The club. organized
for closer contacts among those in
congressional circles, especially the
newcomers i'll each Congress. gave
up its strictly social events and
went into the various works for the
var effort, to which its members
have devoted themselves since Pearl
Harbor.
Sales of bonds at these booths to
members of Congress and employees
at the Capitol will be credited to
home town quotas and Mrs. Albert
E, Carter is chairman of the War
Bond Committee for the club. Mrs.
Garter is the wife of the former Rep
resentative from Oakland. Calf. and
her co-chairman is Mrs. John Tolan.
also of Oakland. Mrs Wiley, wife of
Senator Alexander Wiley OF Wis
consin. is chairman for the Senate
booth and Mrs Hess, wife of Rep
resentative William E. Hess of Gin
cinnati, is chairman of the booths
on the House side Mrs. John Taber
See BONDS, Page Bill
Evening star., 1945-05-06
" eddiugs of Yesterday

Miss Daisy Gordon Davidson.
daughter of Col. Richard Porter
DAVIDSON of CooperstoWn. N. Y. and
Alexandria and the late Mrs. David
son. WAS one of several attractive
brides who chose the first Saturday
IN May as the day for the ringing
Of Wedding bells Her marriage to
1t. Francis Joseph Sheridan III took
place Yesterday afternoon in his
jolic Christ Church in Alexandria
Nth a reception following in old
iadsby Tavern, which is equally
NlStorlc.
Widespread interest was attracted
10 the wedding. as the bride is a
great granddaughter of the late
Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna OF
Ohio, a granddaughter of the late
Mr., Daniel Rhodes Hanna and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gordon Pelton of Cleve-
land, and a great-niece of the late
Mrs Ruth Hanna Mccormick Sims
of Chicago. She also is a grand :
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. H
Bradley Davidson of this city.
Wearing dress of heavy white
satin trimmed with small seed pearls
and a diamond tiara that belonged
TO her mother, the bride walked to
the altar with her father and was
gwen by him III marriage A taf-
Ieta hoop draped with rosepoint lace
Evening star., 1945-05-06
C0mdr. Hoffman
In 4 nuab0Iis

Comdr. and Mrs. George Dewey
Hoffman are residing in Annapolis,
where the former is on duty at the
United States Naval Academy. A
daughter was born TO them May /.
The infant will be named Blair
Elaine Her father is the godchild
and namesake of the late Admiral
George Dewey, her grandfather, the
late 1t. Leonard Hoffman having
been aide to the admiral at the time
of the christening. Comdr. Hoffman
is one of the heroes of the Nor
mandy invasion and was awarded
the Silver Star for bravery in action
under fire. His wife is the former
Miss Lois Ward of Seattle and
served for a time as a lieutenant in
the WAVES.
Mrs. Helen Draper Hoffman
grandmother of the baby. has re-
turned to her home on Ashmead
place where she is convalescing from
injuries received in an accident.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Diplomat Weds
Puerto RiCan

Senorita Luz IglesIaS. daughter
of the late Resident Commissioner
from Puerto Rico and Sonora San
tiago de Igleslas of this city, became
the bride Yesterday Of Senor Alvaro
Rey de Castro, Third Secretary oi
the Peruvian Embassy in Ottawa.
The ceremony took place IN St
AIMS Church At O'Clock. the Rev
Russell A. Phelan officiating. and 4
small reception for members of the
family and close friends was given
by the brides mother lmmediatell
afterWard in her home on Porter
street.
The bride was escorted to thf
sanctuary by her brother, 1t. .Manue
F.. 1gleSias, who returned from over
seas in time for the ceremony. She
wore an ivory Jersey gown fash
Toned on Grecian lines and hel
fioor-leneth ivory tulle veil fell from
a coronet coiffure interviewer witt
orange blossoms.
Senorita Anita Ramirez -Duque
attache of the Panama Embassy
attended the bride as maid of honor
wearing a beige draped jersey gowl
With matching tulle hat trimmed
with clusters of aqua color flower,
and rosebuds. She wore long aqua
color gloves and carried a bouquet
OF deep pink carnations tied with
an aqua color satin bow.
Little Miss Patricia Wilding
daughter OF 1t. Alexander Wilding
U. S. N, who was one of the ushers
and Mrs. Wllding of Los Angeles
was the flower girl She wore long
blue taffeta frock with an ivory
tulle halo trimmed with blue flowers
and rosebuds and carried a basket OF
rose petals.
Senor Fernando Schwalb, Second
Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy
where the bridegroom also was a
secretary until last January, served
as best man, ana 1t. Frank Lopez
U. S. n. was an usher.
The bride attended school in
Washington and Puerto Rico. Senor
de Castro was graduated from the
Law School of San Marcos Univer-
slty in Lima.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Enforcement Anu0Hucemeuts

Cornelia English. daughter of Mrs
Robert H. English and the late Real
Admiral English, U. S. N. to Mid
shipman George Rae Monthan
U. S. N, is announced by her mother
with the wedding day set for June 7
Miss English attended Sweet Brial
College and now is attending George
Washington University.
Midshipman Monthan attended
the University of Arizona and will
be graduated in June from the
United States Naval Academy. He
is the son of Mrs. Guy Monthan of
Tucson, Ariz., and the late Mr
Monthan
The wedding will take place in
the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church.
Announcement is made by Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert Tru-
deau of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joan Ruddy Trudeau.
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Georgetown Tour Today
Other Events
OF Interest

The cool days of the past two
weeks undoubtedly have been dis
appointing to Victory gardeners, but
they held back the roses sufficiently
so that they should be at the height
of their beauty for the tour of
Georgetown gardens this afternoon
from until o'clock.
Miss Lucy Bentiey's charming
small garden at 29l8 P street boasts
a wide variety of roses, and other
beds of blooms are bordered with
fine Scotch ivy. Other small gar
denS, each a gem in design and
careful planting, include the pink
and BLUE" garden of Miss Blanche
Halbert and Miss Elizabeth Dean:
Mrs. John Gilliat, 29ll o street;
! Mrs. Robert S. Allen, 1925 Twenty
eighth street. and Miss Katharine
Dougal, 5000 P street.
Contrasting with these small gar
dens are the historic acres of
Evermay, estate of Mr.. F. Lammot
Belin; the double -tiered garden of
Mrs. Henry Leonard, 1898 n street.
and the garden within a garden
/ Ok)tlltu Uy .Vll ,, w IIlldIil Dul
den, 1924 Thirtieth street.
The magnificent copper beach IN
the garden of MI. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss at 1887 TWenty-elghth
street forms a beautiful background
for the fashioned English knot
garden" with its lovely blooms bor-
dered with box
Maj. and Mrs. George StraWbrldge
are opening their garden at 3O17 O
street, partially planned and planted
by our Minister to Canada and Mrs.
Ray Atherton. And the famous old
fashioned garden of the Misses Hol-
lerith. 1888 Twenty street,
always a faVorite with garden pill
grlmS. is TO be open again this year.
Others on the list are those of Mrs.
Benjamin Thoron, 2900 O street,
and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman. 29l5
@ street, the latter an excellent eX-
ample OF design III shady spot.
That proceeds fl ON the tour go to-
ward carrying on the fine work OF
Georgetown House, the only settle
ment in the community, adds in
terest to the pilgrimage. For many
years Mrs. Robert F. Whitehead,
tour chairman, and members of her
Board of Directors have kept the
settlement going. and in wartime
the job has been even more lmpor-
tant.
Tickets may be secured at Mrs.
Whiteheads home. tour headquar-
ters. 1924 Twenty eighth street; at
any OF the garden gates. the Willard
Hotel and the AAA.
Prominent members of Washing
ton S social set will act as hosteSses
in the five embassies and FIVE homes
which will be opened for the an
nual tour Saturday for the benefit
of the Washington Home for In
curabies
Mrs. Laurence NJ Lombard will
be chairman Of the group Of the
hostesses at the French Embassy,
where refreshments will be served
III the garden from $50 until 6
clock in the afternoon
Visitors to the CZechOslovak En-
bassy Will be greeted by Mrs. John
f, lockwood and her corps of as
sistants. and Mrs James Spear
Taylor will head the hostesses at
the Royal Danish Legation
Hostesses at the Royal Thai Le-
cation will be III charge OF Mrs.
Julian E. Rothery. and Mrs. Alex
ander 5, Cochran and her assistants
See TOURS. Page B-6D
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Here's the story OF modern
male Betsy Ross.
If YOU went to the Conference of
the United Nations in San Fran
cisco today you'd see the honol
flag of the United Nations flying
proudly. A simple fag-a white
BACKGROUND with four red stripes to
denote the four freedoms. The
story behind the creation of this
flag is the story of the vision and
determination and perseverance OF
one man. Brooks B. Harding, a for
mer alrplane designer from Ne
braSka.
Back in 1912 Brooks Harding de-
cided that the United Nations
should have flag of their own. sc
he came to Washington to see what
could be done about it. He was tolo
by the Department of State that he
would have to contact the embassies
and legations of the United Nations
and get their collaboration and ap-
proval. So Mr Harding went door
knocking. and in very short space
of time he got 46 Washington en-
bassies and legations to agree unani-
mouSly.
At the first anniversary party OF
the United Nations Club at Dunn
barton Oaks. the United Nations
honor flag was flown from a fagpole
for the first time Now it is flown
at the helm of ships at sea- at the
San Francisco Conference. and. We
are told, over Paris after her liber-
alton, and here in Washington at
our own United Nations Club, the
only one of its kind in the world
The actual design for the flag was
partly accidental. Mr.. Harding says.
1t was while he was calling on one
of the representatives. of European
country with several designs that
he had made up of samples that the
representative unconsciouSly folded
one of them at the corners. 1t made
a simple design of white with the
red stripe. There's your flag said
the representative and there it was
and is today.
Although Mr. Harding has person.
ally financed the promotion of the
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Mr., and Mrs William NJ Henry of
Los Angeles and Washington an
nOuncc the engagement of their
daughter Miss Mary Virginia Henry,
10 1t. William Blum jr., U. S. N. R.,
son of DR.. and Mrs Blum of Chevy
Chase
1t. Blum attended Swarthmore
College, the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania, the
American University GRADUATE
School and Georgetown University
Law School. He is member of the
District Bar Association and the
American Bar Association. and he
also is member of the Chevy Chase
Club, the Sulgrave Club and the
University Club. He entered the
service four years ago.
The wedding of 1t Blum and Miss
lenry, who is a graduate of Occi-
entail College. is planned for the
after part of May.
The engagement of Miss Eleanor
Evening star., 1945-05-06
llissGarcid
Is May Bride

Members of the staff of the Co.
lOmblan Embassy were prominent
among the guests at the wedding
carly last evening. OF Miss Marina
Garcia OF Bucaramanga, Colombia,
End Nh. Jose Velez of Medellin, Co.
lonbla, which took place at o'clock
IN the rectory of St. Paul's Church.
The daughter of the late MI.
Francisco Garcia and Mrs. Rosita
Norle, the bride was escorted by DR..
stephen F, Verges, and her two
listers. Miss Llgla Garcia and Miss
See MISS GARCIA, Page BIO
Evening star., 1945-05-06

ters OF the United States delegation,
has as many familiar faces about
as if it were the Mayflower Hotel.
I'm beginning to wonder if any
bodys left in Washington but Presi-
dent Truman and the men hopefully
awaiting appointments from him, y
said Charles G, Ross. veteran news
paper correspondent who got his ap-
polntment as the new Steve Early"
Of the White House shortly before
he boarded the special press train
See MILLER, Page BID
Evening star., 1945-05-06
4.lIo3 connecticut du64uls

The engagement of Miss Eleanor
Evening star., 1945-05-06
lust Ab0Ht WASHINGTON
By Hope Ridinqs Miller

SAN FRANCISCO.-This is still
Just about Washlngton-the part Of
Washington that packed its collec-
tive bag a couple of weeks ago and
travelled westward III the interest Of
blueprint for permanent world
peace. Market street might as
we'll be Pennsylvania avenue, you
see so many Capitalltes on it.
The Civic Opera House headquarters
of the Golden Gate Conference.
might as we'll DC Constitution Hall;
and the Falrmont Hotel. headouar-
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Story Of United Nations Flag
Br Renr (IvO1e Smith,
By Betty Grove Smith.

United Nations flag up to now, re-
Gently an important endowment
gave him the money to go to San
Francisco to include the flag in the
conference decorations. The United
Nations flag is always fown-Sec-
ondary to the national flag. 1t rep
rcsentS all flags Of the United Ma
tlons It's usage IS a practical war
See SMITH. Page BIZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
II. I'll. S. Closes
NettSchedule

The Roosevelt METERS ventured
to Lincoln Monday to bring a vic
torious climax to the season. win.
ming 3-2. Jim Bell and Louie Boggs
played one OF their mont strenuous
matches OF the season as they
went UP as high as lib in the
second set. and 81 In the third.
but were on the disappointing end
OF the result Both Noonchester
and Jerry Gooding also went in 10
extra games. but were winners.
The Rough Riders started this sea.
son with only three returning let.
termen, Don Noonchester. Jerry
Gooding. and Jim Bell. but will
have seven returning next year.
Crittendon is substituting for
Bailey Smith who is enjoying an
early vacation in Virginia with his
dad. .....
Summaries:
Singles: Noonchester (R) defeat
ed Null UD. 50. 2-6. So; Gooding
(R) defeated Nimesheim (L), So,
S-6. 81: Crittendon (R) was de-
feated by VANITY (L). go. so.
Doubles: Bell.Boggs (RD defeat
ed by weskel.Hewens (L), 2-6,
1911, 81: Ferguson-Steimle (R)
defeated Sampier.Miller U). so,
s-a. .-....
Reserve games: Elliott-Wallace
(R) defeated ,Flowers.Atherton (L),
so, IS. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Sports Roundup

Arbor-AP-Dck Navy Akron y. Y,
authorities Monday half
mile IL expected Tor Michigan in 1916
Detroit-AP-The Detroit Boys Club
championships the annual 2
throughout the country. Pittsburgh finished
Ann ArborsH members of the University of Michigan
been awarded They
Ernst OF Flint John Tews of Bay City Duluth
Phil Marceus OF Rockford H. and Ken Mory OF Willow Springs Ill
Cleveand-APLes Mueller ghthand
New Yankees twohit performance his
pitching
oNels choice for tonghts arcshtepene three series
with the Cleveland Indians
Battle Creek NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
baseball left play this winning
II victories in 16 by
Hospital here Monday making
two pitchers.
DeroAPsugging Sam Byrd and mehodcal Claude Harmon to-
headed Mchigans qualiers National
championship July Dayton Ohio each with 145
IS holes Hollow Golf Club Byrds home
York-AP-ke Williams. MIA lightweight
Willie wind today for their 0round none
Friday night their fourth
with OF the three previous scraps
Louvle-APIts thing Kentucky Derby
Saturday considering the
ting about starting their the $4,000 There
possibility that silks although likely
the will think twice before laying the $500 starting
Zee the line
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

in their half OF the third, when
Bass scored after doubling. on a
sacrifice by Bell and a wild pitch.
In the final half Of the, NTH, the
f,sst .--.3::S T-.sl's-,' 21ste. ~ ~
FIRST game Of the double header.
Ypsilanu tiad the score at two-all.
Don Helvey-singled, and Les Pho
ran bases for him; Pho advanced
on q felder's choice, and Bass,
with one out, raped out a single,
scoring Pho.
Going into extra innings, the
teams played heads-up baseball,
with the pitchers dueling grimly.
In the last half Of the eighth,
with two out. George Helvey walk.
ed. then stole second; Art Sheri.
dan smashed out a double to bring
the winning run In.
Coach Larry Hutchinson, TAX
ing advantage of the league ruling
that q man may be substituted at
any time and as often as desired,
had the Plymouth boys staggering
with man after man streamed in
and out of the Ypsilanti lineup, as
he tried to get his heavy" hitters
at the place.
Summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Takes Four
First Places

Ypsilanti High School, already
holder Of the indoor track crown Of
the BIG League. won the outdoor
championship in the league track
meet here Monday night. All six
schools. Ypsilanti, Trenton. Belle
vile, Plymouth, Wayne, and Red.
ford, were entered in the contest.
Ypsilanti, with four firsts, four
seconds, and a fifth. led the field
with total OF As points. Belleville
and Wayne tied for second place
with 36 points each. Trenton was
third, 20; BEDFORD. fourth. p. and
Plymouth fifth, Is points.
Summaries:
100 yard dash: Robertson (Y),
Edsell (R). Perry (Y). walters OBJ.
Kureth To, 1915
220 yard dash: Robertson Cyl,
Perry (Y), Edsell (R), Walters
OBJ, Pankow (P), 23.S.
First 440 heat: Burbo III. Noon
an (W), McGregor (P).
Second 440: Kennedy CD, Free
be -, Seyer (P).
First $50: Howe (P), Dndicott
IT,. Kasper TT.
Second $50: Smith (B). Robin.
son (W), Catcher (P).
Mile: May (P), Wynn (Y). Myer
IT.. Reid (W), Edwards OBJ. Time
4:50.S.
High hurdles: Hobbs (R), Proc
tor (W). Potts OBJ, Hill (Y), Lorey
(T), 1875.
Low hurdles: SULLIVAN OBJ. Hill
(Y), Proctor (W), Peters (Y), sien-
ko OBJ, 244.
High jump: Schmidt (w), suli-
man OBJ, Hobbs (R), Malone (T),
Hill (Y), IT. SIS in.
Broad jump: Proctor .(W).
Schmidt CW), Lorey (T), Perry
(Y). Robertson (Y).
Relay: Ypsilanti. BEDFORD. Belle
Vile, Wayne, and Plymouth. 1891.
Shot put: Smith (W), FNrran
(T). Stafford (R). SULLIVAN (B).
Fisher (T). A II. 2x in.
Pole vault: SULLIVAN tB). Hill
(Y), SULLIVAN, E. OBJ, Lorey (T),
wilkins (T). IL IT. 3 in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Y. III. S. Riding Victory Trail

Ypsilanti High Schools baseball
team, again riding the victory trail
finally stopped Plymouth here Mon
A"-.'N'rs7' - isSA sfshth ,nninS az.
The second OF the two games stsie.
duled Monday, was forfeited by
Plymouth, giving Ypsilanti II wins
this season, with one more game.
a montague contest with Howell.
to be played here tonight.
Slagenwhite started for Ypsi-
lanti, but was replaced in the third
inning by Bass, with the bases
loaded. Before Bass could pull out
OF the hole. however. three errors
scored two Plymouth runs.
The local boys picked up a run
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

INJURY FATAL
Mskegon-Mrs Louis H. Grimm
ST.. 81, who was injured Memorial
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
YpSiIsnfi HiSh Wins Track Title
Fine Points in Bridge

then went at break-neck speed
with both partners ue-bidding the
opponents suits-North bidding
their clubs and South their spades.
That made the side sound 30
strong that West didn't even con-
slider doubling. He reckoned that
no tricks would be taken by his
side In either black suit. and that
his only real defensive strength
was In hearts-in which he was
correct.
At Table 2. South made q much
stronger bid on his hrst turn than
the man In the same position a
the other table. but theresftep
both he and his partner moved BY
slow stages. giving no indication
OF their alright situations IN the
black suits. Consequently West
was left with the idea that he
might take some tricks In both Of
them. 20 doubled.
Obviously the double gave top
score 10 the Table Z North. South
pair. a. they lost nothing but one
trick in hearts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

Flores, 12s. Mexico City, outpoint-
ed Bobby Smith, 1881, Philadsl-
phia, 10.
Holyoke. MaSs.-Mario ochoa,
lslk. Havana, and Joe Rsddick.
ts4h. drew. 10. frankie Ross, i52.
pastap, outpointsd JohnHx Duke.
taAzgs~,s~ <~'Ntr~
= 49, ~
Providence-Peter Derusra, l5S.
New York. T.K.o. Ralph Zannelli.
$50. Providence, 4. Eddie Rossi,
172. Cambridge. Mass, T.K.O. Ed
die Silvia. 1861, Providence. 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
.Hardball to
Start Tonight

The opening game OF the City
Hardball League will be between
McClures and Central Speciality to-
night at Recreation Park. All
games will be played at the park.
and will start at 6:15 EWT.
Larry Hutchinson. Ypsilanti High
School baseball coach. will manage
the league this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
MORE wHISkEN

Lansing-The State Liquor Con-
~ q Csm h.i~+'y,,s.< ~. -ls.sn7A-,he
nrst tangible dividend from an an
nounced alcohol holiday" for July,
lifting hopes that Michigan will
have a plentiful supply OF whisky
for many months. Chairman John
p Aaron said a large distillery
which supplies the state with its
largest single quota OF whisky had
informed him II was Withdrawing a
Sc 1/3 per cent reduction in the
Michigan quota previously imposed
and would increase the states ship
ments 25 per cent on top Of that.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
ysse< tTIr@>s 1SfSnd

"Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland, night.
st. Louis at Chicago, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05

INFANT sUFFocATEs
Traverse City-Judith Marie Hol.
lister. infant daughter OF Mrs. Dav-
i'd HOLSTER. suffocated in her crib
Monday