davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Donovan
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs Edward Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Carpenter of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain OF
Milford spent part of last week
with his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr., at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan OF
Bordentown, N. j., visited his un-
Gle, George Derriekson, also Mr.
and Mrs. Richard CoVerdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Morgan.
Pfc. Harry Swain, Jr., returned
to his base at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
on Sunday after spending the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain at Slaughter
Beach.
Members of the Lincoln Troop
No. 307 arrived home on Sunday
after spending the past week at
Camp Rodney. They boys were
assisted by Troop Committeeman
David A. Greenly.
We are happy to report that Mrs.
Lottie Collins arrived home on
Tuesday after spending the past
ten days in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
entertained to dinner on Sunday
at their cottage at Slaughter Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Davidson,
Mrs. Bernice Morgan and Mrs. Err
nest Fitzgerald and daughter Ber-
ia Mae.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

in Newark, produced markedly lit
tie in the way of excitement.
Kempski, who was used sparingly.
clicked on couple of passes but
his team now lacked the finishing
punch. In fact, the stanza was
dominated by the punters, Cephas
of the Gold and Dave Nichols of
Tower Hill with the Blue booter
winning the duel.
1t was Immediately after q slie-
ed punt by Cephas that the Blue
mounted its last offensive; a surge
that stalled on the Gold 80 and died
when Halls field goal attempt fell
short
Thereafter, the Gold dominated.
A tumble recovery by Laureps Mel
Cordrey gave his club a scoring
chance from the Blues 25 and.
when that opportunity was wasted.
an interception by Dover's R0by
Sheppard re-opened the door
But the Gold had no monopoly
on aerial piracy. Sirman's pitch
to the Blue 80 was picked off by
P. S. duPont's Dan Chicklo. Then,
the Colds Sheppard swiped one.
Sirman had another chance to
chuck in Blue territory but, when
he let fly. Sisson OF the Blue in
tercepted at the 81. The final play
of the game found Sisson repeat
] ing the feat after Sirman and Will
liam Penn's Dick Alfres had come
within half-step of a pass-and-
run touchdown play. Alfree. who
caught the pass at his As, broke
clear only to be caught at the Blue
46.
Following the game, Lieutenant
Governor David P. Buckson par
ticipated in the trophy presenta-
tion ceremonies. Kempski receiv-
ed the Notre Dame Club of Will
mington trophy as the games out
standing player while Co-Captains
Hall and Mulvena accepted the Will
mington Touchdown Club trophy,
given annually to representatives
OF the winning team.
Pre-game and halftime enter
tainment was provided by the Blue
Rock Drum and Bugle Corps; a
musical Marine contingent from
Washington, ID. c., and Nc v drill
team from cambridge, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Blue AH-Stars Whip
Gold Men By 30 Score

continued from page one)
foiled thrice by pass interceptions
and once on downs, when thrust
was halted one yard short of first
down at the Blue Is.
However, the closing minutes
were in sharp contrast to the open
ing quarter when Kempski' and his
comrades were in complete COM
mand Their offensive versatility,
nicely exploited by Coach Earl
Smith, was matched only by their
defensive tenacity and gave Mill
er's boys little opportunity to oper-
ate in the Winged T; the forma-
ton in which Miller gained fame
as a Little All-America quarter
back under Dave Nelson at the
University of Delaware.
Kempski, cited as the games
outstanding player, was the big
difference When the Salesianum
southpaw was running Smith S
split-T, the Blue offense over
whelmed the foe. When he was
rested, the northern stare were
stopped and when he was with
drawn permanently in the second
half, the outgunned Gold gained the
initiative.
The game was less than seven
minutes old when Kempski directed
his mates to their first touchdown.
An initial threat, manufactured
on a breakway run by Salesianum
halfback Jim Fiorelli and a Kemp
ski pass to Salesianum end Tommy
Hall, had been blunted by an in
Perception at the Gold 22-yard line.
Carl Cephas, slender end from
William Henry High, made the
save. But the Gold couldn't move
on offense and had to put-a chore
handled all afternoon by Cephas.
This time the Blue, moving from
the enemy az, went all the way.
BLUE VS.. GOLD
Blue
Ends-Hall, Carpenter. ChickIo, Nc
Allister. Butler, Womeldorph.
Tackles-Walter, Colatriano, Pirni,
Wardenburg, Webster.
s Guards Mulvena, Hinkle, Duszak.
s Centers-.Lynch, Elder, Holloway
Backs-Kempski, Fiorlli, Heating,
Nichols, Morrison, Morford, Williams,
Bove, Sisson, Craig, Villanueva, and
Schwartz.
Gold
Ends-Cordrey, Armstrong, Cephas.
Hastings, johnson, Michael.
Tackles--Eandy, Bryant, vignola.
McCabe, huhlman.
Guards-Boyce, Truitt, Hardesty
Centers-Field, Wheatley.
Backs-Sirman. Alfree, Humphrey,
Beckom, Sheppard, Russell, Gootee,
Walstrum, Henry, Price. Kollock and
McCants
SCORE BY PERIODS
Blue 13 IA 0 0-27
Gold 20 O 0 o. O.
Blue Scoring = Touchdowns; Fiorlli
Is, rum; Kempski a, plunge); Morri-
son g, plunge); Heating (5, sweep).
Conversions: Carpenter 2 (placements),
Hall (placement).
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
ROPE THAT DEER

LINCOLN. Neb. = Up = 1t may
never catch on as deer-hunting
tactic but John Scott, poultry far
mer near Lincoln, captured full
grown mule deer with lariat
After lassoing the. animal which
had wandered onto his farm, Scott
and a companion threw the deer
to the ground and tied it up in the
manner of a calf ready for brand
ing. In short order, the deer be-
came the newest addition to Lin
coin zoe.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Machine stitching should be done
slowly at a consistent speed to
avoid puckering.S Thread that has
approximately the same qualities
as the fabric to be stitched is best.
Cotton thread may cause seams to
pucker, Mrs. Adams warns.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Service Slants

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. (FHTNC) -
Enrolled as a midshipman of the
Fourth -(freshman) Glass at the
u. S. Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis, is Jonathan S. Willis, III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan S. Will
lis, Jr., of Lynch Heights, Milford,
Del.
Willis graduated from Fork I'm
ion Military Academy at Fork I'm
ion, Va. He entered the Naval
Academy on an Honor Military Ap-
pointment from the Park Union
Military Academy, and was sworn
in as a midshipman on June 80.
Members of the 'plebe" class are
scheduled to be graduated in 1862
and are now receiving intensive
indoctrination in advance of the
regular. academic year which be-
gins in early September.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

When Henry Ford assembled his
two-cylinder car in a shed near
Detroit in 1895, he found it was
too big to go through the door.
Ford picked up an ak and enlarg-
ed the door.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
Information On
Social Security
BY Luther N. Davis

During 1858 the Socitl Secur-
ity Administration plans to COM
bine the social security benefits
payable to husband and wife into
single check. This will save
the social security trust fund
over million dollars a year in
postage and handling costs.
Other benefits of this plan will
be that post offices and banks
will have fewer checks to handle
each month and check cashing
will be less expensive to those
who find it necessary to pay
charges for cashing checks.
Beneficiaries who are to re-
ceive combined checks will be
notified about two months before
the first combined check is mail.
ed so that they may request sep
arate checks be continued if de-
sired.
The combined check procedure
has been in operation for new
claims filed since September,
1856 on a trial basis. The expert
enee gained since this time has
shown the advantages of reduc-
ing the number of checks issued
and the savings in time and mon
ey possible by the use of the
combined check plan.
The procedure applies to all
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
State PAGES
Nation In
Baby Chicks

Recent news reveals that Mis-
sissippi continues to pace the en-
tire nation in the production OF
baby chicks, with emphasis on
the broiler type so essential to
enc of our states fastest growing
industries.
Last month, according to sta
tistics, Mississippi's chick pro-
duction totaled $685., 900. This
was As per cent higher than the
national average of 4,618,000 dur
ing March. 1t represents not
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12

Europe's highest office building.
IA stories, is now being built at
Racksta, near Stockholm. 1t will
provide office space for 300 en-
ployes of the Swedish State Pow
er Board who are now scattered
among some forty offices in the
capital.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
Potomac

company executives at a lower
level will also benefit. Of the
$4,000 shares re-optioned, some
$4,000 goes to officers and direc-
tors. Out of total saving of So
000,,0 900 to the optionees, about
S1,300,O00 will be split among
company executives at various
levels.
Even before the current deal
went into effect, ALCOA execu-
tives have managed to do all
right under this incentive PLAN.
They have had options to buy
LOST, 900 shares at $1769 a share.
Even at today's low prices the
profits on these alone would eX-
coed $50,000,000. The high brass,
if we may use such term in an
aluminium company, also have
options to buy another $4,000
shares at $29.37 each. The indi-
Gated profits on this comes to
about S6,750,000.
X X X
THE PRESIDENT IS TALK
ING SENSE-As we have had
occasion to note many times be-
fore the biggest source of waste
in the nation (and of your tax
dollar) is what goes on in the
Pentagon. Duplication, ineffici
ency, over-lapping-all these are
the results of the inter-service
rivalry. And 2/3 of your tax dol
lar goes for defense!
The President took this sub
ject up at his recent news con-
ference. He said he was going to
fight for his unification plan and
II don't care how strong they
(the opposition) are or how nu-
merous they are !. :"
The President didn't name
names. But he probably had in
mind Sen. Richard Russell and
Rep. Carl Vinson, both Georgia
Democrats. They have gotten so
much defense patronage for their
state, Georgia is sometimes re-
ferred to as satellite of the
Pentagon."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12

Passports between Norway,
Denmark, Sweden and Finland
were abolished in 1854 for Scan,
dinavian citizens. Today tourists
of other nations have to show
their passports only twice, at their
entrance and departure of the
four countries.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12

husband and wife cases where
both wage Garner and spouse re-
side at the same address, neither
is incompetent, neither voices
any objection to the combine
ton and no other reason exists,
making combination undesirable.
Although benefits will be paid
in single check each beneficiary
is entitled to his or her individ-
ual portion of the check and
Treasury Department regulations
require that both endorse the
check.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12

able achievement by Mississippi
raisers.
Thus, Mississippi is setting the
pace for the entire United States
in key phase of poultry pro-
duction. 1t all adds up to more
progress and prosperity for one
states broiler industry which is
one of the fastest growing in the
nation.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Local Man Lady, wanted to service and collect from
coinoperated dispensing equipment. to hours weekly
operator up to $500 monthly No age limit selling
but must have car references and S402 to $8o4 working
capital For interview give personal particulars phone
Der. Write Box 4728, Dallas &, Texas.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
East Side

How often I've sat and watched the and
thought about it of mans history That the
controlled tides something did not learn until late
my life nd in those terms I've watched and wondered
1t has been interesting speculate about those primitive
folk who worshiped the in the practice of their
religion And only heaven knows of all the young lovers
Vhove sat beneath the luminous and made their
lives worth the effort and the poets WhoVe sang IN
such beauty about the and the farmers whove
watched it, that planting would be done at the correct
time.
And it was late in life that learned the moon had
dark side Somehow it was of great interest to me,
then or now.
The dark side of the moon! And my fellow
countrymen want to it and for what reason is
beyond don't understand Oh, know, there's much
talk about controlling the earth from the MOON
Far be it from me to hamper progress favor pro-
gress opposed to seeing the other side OF the
moon But am by that like am by missions to Africa
see need for work at first would think of
cleaning my neighbours door step before had cleaned
my
The dark side of the moon, indeed!
And what about the dark side of man? That man can
control the earth from the moon is possible surely But
man has failed control earth from EARTH it seems to
The dark side Of man is yet unexpored to any de-
gree and that would be first task When the dark side
of man might be lighted with humility patience and viz
tue, them and only then, would undertake to do some
thing about the dark side of the
Then and only then, would approach the dark side
of the moon and I'd do it with prayer on my lips =.
in humility and with thanks unto God.
psychologist said recently "Men afraid OF 1ntel
gent women" If ever I've wasted adjective!
Twas wise man who observed Lots OF things don't
come out the way we plan them fortunately.
eThe human brain contains alcohol" says an ana
tomist Well now, that is interesting and here in
Mississippi there aren't many who need worry about
our prohibition laws.
can enomologist predicts nature will evolve insects
so ferocious they will annhate man. Press report And
what do we need with bugs We've got each other haven't
we?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12

The most costly hailstornn in
history hit the vicinity of Wichi-
ia, Kan, in 1851. Property damage
was estimated at Ia million dol
lars.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-12
State FLA
Has Camp

In a wooded setting on the
banks of Grenada Lake, Mis-
sissippi's Future Farmers of
America have an ideal camp.
Despite the rustic setting, the
camp is most modern in accom-
modations.
Leasing the 40-acre camp site
from the Federal government,
the State FLA founded the camp
five years ago.
Since then, the buildings have
been erected, much of the land
cleared, a pond built and all ia
cilities opened.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

Ia Crisis
Fracasa 0tra
Vez P|even
en- Francia

PARIS, mayo 8 (UP) - Ell en-
presidente del Consejo de Minis
tros Rene Pleven decide hoy aban-
donar u gestiones para poner fin
a la crisis ministerial francesa que
comenz6 hace % dias, cuando 81
partido radical Sc neg6 a ingresar
en- su %proyectado gabinete.
POGO despues de anunciarse Ia
decision radical, ell dirigente del
partido cristiano democratic, Pie
RE Pflimlin, dijo a los periodistas
que Pleven abandonaria sus es-
fuerzos por obtener la a~probacion
de la Asamblea Nacional.
Pflimlin, que habia de ocupar FL
cargo de "Vice Presidente del Con-
sejo" en- Ell gabinete proyectado,
hizo la declaration despues de con-
ferenciar con Pleven.
Pleven confirm6 ell anuncio POGO
despues, al decir que veria al Pre-
sidente de Francia, Rene Coty, en-
ell Palacio de los Eliseos, para co.
municarle sw decision.
~ partidn radical del Prime
Ministro saliente, Felix GaiIlards
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

Rayburn y con ell Jete del grupo
republican, en- esa Camara, Joseph
W. Martin, que ell gobierno no
tiene "por ahora' Ell proposito de
modificar ell proyecto de ley que
envio al Congreso.
Ell proyecto prorroga por cinco
amos la actual ley de reciprocidad
comercial y concede al presidente,
a facultad de efectuar nuevas re-
d%ucciones en- los aianceles de adua-
mas.
81 ell congreso' no prorroga la
ley actual, continuaran en- vigor
las redunciones efectuadas en- los
aranceles pero no Sc podran hacer
otras nuevas.
Los jefes democrats confian,
sin embargo, en- que Sc llegue a al
gun acuerdo.
Rayburn, dijo hace 10 dias al
Presidente Eisenhower que este
tendra que hacer "%algunas conce-
stones" en- SUI prcyecto de ley de
reduction de a%ranceles para que la
Camara 10 apruebe.
Rayburn hizo esta revelation al
exteriorizar ell representante de-
m6crata Hale Boggs, una adver-
tancia aun mas pesimista para ell
Presidente Eisenhower. Segun
Boggs, ell proyecto de ley de CO.
mercio reciproco pudiera 'tenef
que quedar arrinconado, para i'm
pedir que.el congreso 10 convierta
en- I'm Instruments para elevar los
sranceles
Ell Presidente de Ia Camara in
form6, que ha dicbo a Eisenhower,
que algunas de las demandas de
los representatives proteccionistas
tendran que ser satisfechas 81 Sc
quiere que ell programa de conner
clio Sc prorrogue sin enmiendas
que 10 dificulten Aclaro, sin en-
barge, que 'hay que m~antener In
(Pasa a In Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

Hubo aplausos asi como abu-
cheos cuando Nixon descendio de
su automovil y Sc acerco al centre
del grupo que, a su vez, Sc des-
plaZNba hacia Ell.
Una docena de piedras fueron
lanzadaS desde las afueras del CRU
pc hacia ell centric, donde estaban
Nixon y sus edecanes.
Nixon dijo que una piedra paso
rozandole Ell cuello Y que otra do
en- la boca de SUI ayudante Jack
Sherwood, rompiendole parte de
I'm diente.
Nixon estima que alrededor de
dos mil estudiantes Sc habian con-
gregado en- ell parque frente a la
entrada principal de la Universe
dad de San Marcos, cuando lego
ALI en- automovil alberto, despues
de haber, visitado la Universidad
catolica.
Los estudianteS mostraban car
teles en- los que Sc LEILA Largate
Nixon, Tiburon!". Otros, en- in
giles, decian !: "iGo Home, Nixon!"
(iFuera Nixon!).
Nixon Sc abri6 paso entire ell CRU
pc, %estrechando manos e invitando
a otros estudiantes a acercarseles,
diciendoles; "Vengan, hablen. Ha-
blemos con u djrigentes."
Los estudiantes que estaban mas
cerca gritaban "Fuera, Fuera", a 10
que Nixon respondia: "Por cierto
me ire, pero ino quieren escuchar
la verdad primero?"
LIMA. mayo 8 -(UP)-El vice
presidente de Estados Unidos, Ri
chard Nixon, cancel6 su proyecta-
da vista a la Universidad Mayor de
San Marcos, en- vista de la amena-
"a de %violentas manifestations
contra Estados Unidos, por parte
de estudiantes encabezados por
elementos comunistas.
Nixon visito en- cambio la Uni
versidad Catolica.
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
yARIOs DETENIDOs

Por eli Servicio de Inteligencia
Militar Sc informo que habian sido
detenidos y remitidos al vivac del
Castillo del Principe, Armando
Hernadez. Abogado, Armando Ba-
Hester Casal, emrleado de una GER
veceria, Ramon Hernandez Rodri-
guez, ex soldado, Nicolas Fundora
Marchena, Alexandra Fundora Mar
chena, nermano del anterior, Pa
bio Gomez Rodriguez y Jose Loza-
no Rosales, ex ~vigilante de la Po-
licia. Tudos fueron acusados ante
ell Tribunal de Urgencia de perte-
necer a distintas agrupaciones ill
citas insurreccionales y de dirigir
grupos de accion que e~speraban
6rdenes para lanzarse a atacar la
iuerza pGblica y realizar actos de
terrorismo y SABOTAGE, habiendose-
les ocupado armas, parque. dinami-
ia y otros implementos belicos, ash
como un mimeoerafo en- ell que
confeccionaban incitaciones para
una huelga general insurreccional.
Cada uno de los detenidos confes6
su participation en- los hechos de-
nunciaC os.
Tambien Sc hizo constar en- las
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
FaNo T%entutivu
Rusa de Enviar
Cohete q Ia Luna

ROMA mayo 8 CUP La
agencia noticiosa italiana Cont.
nentale, informa que fracaso una
tentative sovietica de enviar un CO.
hete a la luna a principles de este
mes, porque la primera etapa de
impulsi6n del artefaeto hizo explo-
sion.
La Continentale, que en- variaS
oportunidades ha probado, Ultima
mente, la exactitud de u noticias
sobre los paises del bloque soviet
co,-anade que la fracasada tentati-
va rusa ocurri6 Ell dia dos del mes
en- curse, a las siete y tres minutes,
bora de Moscu, en- una basae secre-
ia de Siberia, conocida con ell NOM
bre de "Sputnikgrad". Sostiene que
la explosion provoc6 considerables
perjuicios materiales pero que NO
Sc registraron victimas, porque Sc
habian tornado minuciosas precau-
clones.
Ell despacho de la Continentale
anade que Ell Primer Ministro Nj
kita Khrushchev orden6 que ell ex-
perimento Sc intentara nuevamente
tan pronto como fuese factible. La
agencia no da la fuente de su in
formation, pero Sc recuerda que
ella fue la primera en- informar del
discurso de Khrushchev contra 10
p0litica de Stain hace dos amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
MOLOTOV LLAMADO DE SU
OBSCURE CARGO

WASHINGTON. -(UP)- I'm
comentarlsta de asuntos interna-
cionales sovietico dijo aver, que ell
exministro de relaciones Exterio-
res de la Union Sovietica, v. M.
Molotov ha sido llamado a Moscu
de su obscure cargo diplomatico,
como embajador en- Mongolia Ex-
terror.
Leon Volkov afirma en- la revis-
ia "Newsweek", que ell primer mi
nistro ~sovietico, Nikita Khrush-
chew, acaso haya suspendido Ell ext
Ito de Molotov para "dar un elem
plo' con un "stalinista incorregi-
BILE" en- una nueva sangrienta hu-
cha por ell poder en- ell Kremilin.
Ell Departamento de Estado ma
nifest6 que no tiene information
alguna de que Molotov este de
vuelta en- Moscu. Sin embargo, Sc
afirma que ell exministro volvefa a
"a capital rusa muy pronto.
tPasa . n PAsina "
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
II MILLONES DE DOLARES
ESTAN D~ISPONTBLES
PARA ~CARRETERAS

SAN JUAN = Millones de do
lares. en- fondos federales estan a
la disposition del Departamento
de Obras Publicas de Puerto Rico
para ayudar a resolver la crecien-
te congestion del transito en- la
lsla, de acuerdo con ell Negociado
de Carreteras de Estados Unidos.
Elsdinero que Sc ha puesto a la
disposition del Gobierno de Puer-
to Rico bajo ell sistema de aporta-
cion de fondos pareados, de la
Ley de Ayuda Federal para Carrie
teras, Sc ha acumulado en- "balan-
ces no comprometidos", mas lige-
70 que 10 que puedan usarlos los
planificadores de Obras Publicas.
Hay mas de SIT, 900, 900 sin COM
promoter aun, para los amos fisca-
res de 1957-58-59 y Sc puede con-
tar con otra aportacion annual de
,Pasa q Ia PagIpi 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
+Reehazar las "Ientadoras" promesas de paz
de los Soveticos es E~xhoracon de Dulles

BERLIN, mayo 8 (UP.--El
Secretario de Estado norteame.
ricano, John Foster Dulles, hizo
hoy un llamado al mundo libre
para que rechace las "tentado.
ras" promesas de paz sovieticas.
Manifesto Dulles que en- vista
de la larga lista de promesas in
cumplidas por la Union Soviet
ca, seria "temerario hacer conce.
stones a los sovieticos mediante
la actitud de depender sencilla.
mente de sus palabras.
La declaration de Dulles esta
contenida en- un discurso que
pronunci6 en- una reception en-
SUI honor en- Berlin. Vino auui
de Copenhague, en- gira por Ell
sector occidental de la ciudad.
Dulles reiter6 la promesa oc-
eidental de mantener las fuerzas
armadas norteamericanas en-
Berlin por TODD ell tempo que
clio sea necesario, y agreg6 que
removable esa promesa "con la
autoridad expresa del Prssiden,
= EiseaAowers.