davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
BERT. L. MARCH
iHada Donde va Ia Soberania de I'm Pals?

digo international eficaz no requiere que Sc haga
una definicion geometrica de los limites entire ell
espacio aereo y Ell espacio. Todo intento que Sc
haga para definirlos reptile viejos erroreS, induce a
pretensiones territoriales y es peligroso".
Hildred y Timms llegan en- SUI estudio las 81
guientes conclusiones:
-"Es innecesario ell e~jercicio de la soberania
nacional en- ell espacio para la protection de los
i~ntereses de c~ualquier pals porque la division del
espacio en- segmentos nacionales seria ineficaz pa
"a TODD p~rop6sito concrete.
-"Seria ab~solutamente impracticable Ell eier.
cicio eficaz de la soberania nacional en- Ell es-
pacio".
Los peritos observan que muchos ofganis.
mos "extra -o~ficiales", compuestos principalmente
por abogados internacionalistas, han estudiado es.
te ~problema pero no han podido resoIverlo. Ana
den que las "teorias' de estos grupos solo 'pue-
den ~acentuar ell peligro de que estallen conflictos
en- I'm mundo sobrecargado va de problemas''.
Hildred y Tymms manifiestan que Ell problema
es similar al de las aguas territoriales y recuerdan
que la conferencia sobre derecho maritime in
ternacional que Sc celebro en- Ginebra ~reciente-
mente trato inutilmente de que Sc llegara a un
acuerdo sobre ell nueyo Unite de esas aguas en-
vez de aceptar ell de tres millas, que ha sido Ell
aceptado durante largos amos.
Los tecnicos observan que ningin pals ha ira
tado de extender hasta 10 infinite sus lmites hori.
~zontales. Ninguno ha creido necesario extender
SUI soberania a TODD ell Atlantico o a TODD ell Paci,
fico para proteger sus intereses 0 para regular
nnejor ell trafico pacifico.
Gel efecto potential de la acci6n de TN ma
VIC en- alta mar -manifiestan- puede ser tan
grande como ell efecto potential de una nave
aerea en- ell espacio aereo'.
"La c~apacidad de una nave aerea para afectar
a la genie de la terra desde Ell espacio interpla.
netario -anaden- es muy inferior a la capacidad
que tiene un avi6n para afectar q esa misma
gente."
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
MicaeIa Ia Cho|ita, 0 Ia
Destdpada de Lima
Por GERMAN ARcINIEcAs

do: "A la carcei con Micaela! IA
la carcel! Ell virrey Sc veia mas
rojo bajo la peluca blanca. Las
risotadas Sc volvian contra ell VII
rrey. Maza braa,aba de ira. Cay6
Ell teton. aInesita corria a ponerlez
panos calientes d Maza O a tirars
del pelo a la Micaela. A la luz de-
los nachones que iluminaban ell.
teatro, los brazos que Sc alzaban
para hacer que los gritos llegarf
al cielo y los donates al escena-s
rio, sc Ilen6 de sombras defor-
mes y bailadoras ell ambiente, do.
RADIO ell fuego, del coliseo. Fue Lar
mejor function que en- TODD ell ST..
glo XVIII Sc vic en- ell teatro
principal de Lima,
Micaela estaba hecha una ii
gresa y Amat I'm tigre. La esce-
ma de esa noche entire los dos
es la que toda Lima hubiers que
rldo presenciar. ST a Maza lie
hubiera sido possible vender en-
tradas Sc habria hecho rico. Be.
rreaba de ira Amat, y de cole
ra imperial la Micaela. Amat lie
solto un insulto brutal que Sc
oyo en- TODD ell palacio, y Ell pa
laclo esa noche era TODD oidos
detras de las puertas: iPerra
Chola! iPerra Chola! La genie
hacia burla a Amat ell catalan.
porque no pronunciaba bien ell
espanol. Minutes despues
toda Lima refa a c~arcajadas di- :.
ciendo: iPerricholil iPerricholi!
Y asi sin decirie directamente a
Micaela Perra Chola, porque EN-
realidad la genie guerra a la cho-
lita que enamor6 al virrey, algo
lie decia, y de paso hacia I'm cpl
grama para relr de Amat. Pala-
brita de dos filos. Perricholi pa
SO a la historic
Cuando salio esa noche de pa
lacio, Micaela va era Ia Perricho
Ii. Llevaba los negros ojos rojos.
jDe ira, de llanto, de ganas de
venganza, de .miedo? La Pc
rricholi no conoci6 ell miedo.
Los terminus de la capitalization
fueron de mutua aggression. Micae-
la jamas volveria a las tablas.
Ali Sc imponia la voluntad del
gobernante, ell orgulloso de Maza,
las intrigas de Inesita, las ame- >
nazas del pdblico. Sobre TODD, la
-(Pasa a la pag. 9)- ;
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

Ngo acuso al de Ho de c~ontinuar f0rtaleciendo
SUI %ejercito a pesar de que ell acuerdo de tregua
prohibe tai cosa y de impedir que 100,00n de los
habitantes de su ~territorio Sc trasaden al Wet
Nam meridional.
Ngo exigi6 seis condolences para dar comien.
70 a las negociaciones: Libertad de movimientos
para los habitantes del Wet Nam septentrional q
fin de que vayan al Sur, 81 ash 10 desean; reduc-
cion de las fuerzas militares del Norte en- cuanto
sea necesario para que no excedan q las del Sur;
Suppression del monopolio econ6mico comunista del
Norte; abandono de la ~practica de utilizar Ell CO.
rreo para propositos de propaganda; renuncia q la
politlca de tratar de subvertir ell regimen politico
del Sur; y establecimiento de las libertades demo-
craticas en- ell Norte,
La firme actitud del gobierno de Ngo reci-
bio ell apoyo de los grupos de exconabatientes de
la Asamblea Nacional y de numerosas organiza.
clones publicas y privadas del Sur.
Los comunistas del Norte dijeron, sin embar.
go, que las condolences habian sido fijadas por
los "imperialistas norteamericanos que estan in
terviniendo en- los asuntos ~internos del Wet Nam.
La radio de Hanoi, respondiendo al ~gobierno
de Saigon, dijo re~cientemente:
Con 80 amos de experienced en- la lucha con-
ira ell yugo extranjero, los vietnamitas Sc han
percatado de que Ia revolucion es Ell solo y unico
canine que conduce a la independence. la liber.
tad y la seguridad, por consiguiente, la continue
clon de la revolution es la necesidad mas urgen-
te del pueblo vietnamita'.
Ell ~gobierno del norte insisti6 en- que debia
darse comienzo inmediatamente q las negocia-
clones para la unificaci6n.
Los funcionarios del Sur dijeron, sin embargo,
que las perspectivas de que tales negociacionss -
eelebren son muy ~lejanas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

iHasta que distancia Sc extiende la sobera.
MIA de un pals en- Ell espacio situado sobre su
territorio?
Esa es la ~pregunta sobre la que gira una in
teresante polemica international que comenz6
euando Sc hizo evidente que Ell hombre Sc halla
Ell dltimo punto de vista expuesto sobre este
Ell ultimo punto d vista expuesto sobre este
asunto dice que ningdn pals puede tener derecho
sino a una parte limitada de cielo de la misma for
ma que no tiene derecho sine a una parte limltada
del mar que bana sus costaS.
Los expertos que s~ustentan ese punto de Wis
ia son Sir William p. Mildred, director general
de la Association international de Transporte Ae-
REQ (AITA) a la que pertenecen SO. companies de
aviaci6n de so naciones y Sir Frederick hymns,
que fue Ell jefe de la delegation britannica en- la
reciente Conferencia de la Organization Interna-
cional de Aviaci6n civil (OIAC).
La Alta es una association de companies de
aviaci6n y la OIAC un ORGANISING especializado
de las Naciones Unidas.
Mildred y Tymms publicaron en- "The Aero
plane, ~periodico del Real Aero.Club de Gran Bre.
tana un articulo en- que manifiestan sus puntos de
vista y en- Ell cual comienzan por d~istinguir entire
"~espacio" y "espacio aereo".
Ell espacio aereo es la region comprendida en-
ire Id ticIId y III dltuTd NC unOS cudutOS kllO"
metros. Comprende Ell lugar en- que vuelan &C.
tualmente los aviones y NADIA mas.
Ell espacio esta mucho mas ALA. Els Ell lugar
donde giran los Sputnik rusos y los Explorers
norteamericanos Ell lugar por donde pasaran los
proyectiles balisticos ntercontinentales en- Ell case
de que lleguen a dispararse.
Segun los dos tecnicos ningdn hombre puede
decir a su vecino terrenal que no debe enviar
~ ~
tuados a miles de kilometres de altura del terrific
rio en- que vive.
Gel reconocimiento de la soberania ~nacional
en- Ell aire -dicen los tecnicos- es algo que tene-
mos que aceptar por 81 momento. Pero un CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
UN Ola COMO HOY
MARTES, 10 DE JUNO

MARTES, 10 DE JUNO
1836-Murio Jose Maria Ampere,
gran sabio frances.
1907-Louis Lumiere invento la TO-
tografia en- dolores
1918-Muri6 en- Milan Arrigo Boz
to poeta y compositor tia
liano.
1923-Huri6 en- Hendaya Pierre Lo.
ii, literato frances.
1940-Mussolini declara la guerra
Gran Bretana y Francia.
1946-Muere Ell ex campe6n de pu.
gilismo Jack johnson.
1e5s-Gobierno argentine sofoca
yarios brotes peronistas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
TAI Ola COMO AVER
LUNEs, . DE JUNO

1756-Naci6 en- Caracas don Fran
cisco Miranda, ell precursor.
1761-Naci6 Feliciano Chicliana,
politico argentine
1781-Naci6 Jorge Stephenson, in
ventor de la locomotora.
1825-Murio Paulina Bonaparte,
hermann de Napoleon.
1827-Batalla naval de Juncal. Vic
toria del almirante Brown.
1870-Murio en- Londres Charles
Dickens, notable literato in
giles.
1933-Renuncia Estados Unidos SUI
derecho a i~ntervenir en- Gu
ba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

revisfo del oconfecer cvbone...
Exclusive para DIARro LAS AMERICAS,

sS.
"a,
SANTORAL DEL DIA-La Iglesia Catolca ceIebra hoy Ia fs.
audad de santos Fortunate y Bernabe, confesores. ~i
Una notcia de La Habana, todavia sin confirmar. nos revela
que ell ex Presidente Grau San Martin llevara en- los tickets senate
riales de las elecciones que el y Batsta, Green Sc celebraran en-.
noWembre, a tres destacadisimos membros de SUI famiia, a saber:
Pauhna Alsna vuda de Grau, pr Matanzas; Francisco Grau Alsina,
por La Habana y Ramon Grau Alsina, por la provincial de Pinar DEF
Rio. Precio del entreguismo.
Batista sigue hablando eleccones v a coro lie sieuen los poIfi.
castros, genizaros y gentes de toda laya que lie rodean; sin embargo
an no Sc ha vsto un solo case. de los que Sc producer a diario a 10
largo de TODD Ell territorio. de un agente u Official de las fuerzas ar
madas, detenido o sancionado por la comsion de un delito. Ell crinen
artero y alevoso sigue ocupando ell primer lugar en- la estadisica de-
hdva de Cuba bajo la egda oprobiosa de ee cabo de Inca que Sc
llama Fulgencio Bahsta, aupado a los grades de MAYOR GENERAL
EN- JEFE, pr ora y gracia del desparpajo tropical. ~.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

Hace unos dias (mediados de mayo), dos hombres ~indefensos fus-
ron acribinados a balazos en- horas de la madrugada, en- una calle
obscura del Vedado. Debajo de un frondoso arbol de alamo, en- Ia
calle q, a solo cuaro cuadras de la Estaci6n Novena de Polda LA
boratorio de Crimen del sanguinario Esteban Ventura), varios i'm.
pactos de balas pegados al pavimento, delatan ell horrible doble ae-
sinato: los dos hombres fueron ametraIados en- Ell suelo, o rematados
en- ea poscion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

Leonel Soto, ex drigente de la Federation Estudiantl Univer.
sitaria de La Habana, sancionado a ses amos Dor supuesta publica.
cin de prensa clandeshna, pr magistrates al servicio de la Tirania
de Batista. eta siendo obeto de las peores vejaciones y maltratos en-
ell Preside de Isa de Pnos. Ell comandante Joaquin Casilas, ascen-
dido a Isl grado por Batista, ordeno que fuera gopeado brutalmente
al igual que Sc hzo a riz de su detenci6n en- ell Departments de
Investigaciones de la Poicia. A cast un ano de SUI encarcelamiento,
Soto ha sdo aislado de sus companeros de cautiverio e incomunica-
do por noventa dias. En- represalia, metodo sui geners de la tirania,
su esposa, sonora Borroto fue arrestada y detenida por mas de una
semana, luego de las vejaciones y malratos a que la someieron los
agentes de las fuerzas represivas.
CALENDARIO HsTORICO.-s de JUNO de 1902: constitution de
Ia sociedad Vedado Tennis Club.
Noticias negadas de La Habana, a traves de personals ben in
formadas y que nos merecen entero credito. afrman que on Ell Minis
terio de Education fueron entregados para su visa y firma, tftulos de
Doctor en- Derecho extendidos por Ia Unversdad del Norte de Orien-
t, Holguin, a favor de los Coroneles Irenaldo Garcia Baez. Jfe del
sM haHa hacs POGO . ho del Cosonel Iilar Carols Jes De h Pc
y1ssa . Il Fxalna -
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

Con el pFop6stc de contribuir nj mantenimiento Do IA pureza "a
nuestro tdioma, diadamente pubncaremos en- esta pSRtna nj artculo al
hteresante y novedosO DicdonarO de AngIicismos del. eminente tntoruA
eonahsta , fh6logO panamehO doctor Ricardo !. AIfaro.
gUICHE
Traslacion fonetica del inges switch (r. suich), este es barbs
rsmo muy generaizado en- la America espanoIa v recogido DOR Say
tamaria en- SUI DcciOnariO de Americanismos.
EquWalentes castlzos son conmutadOr, cortacOrrien e interrupts
"Sabemos que Sc encendera la luz con dr media welt
a un interruptor. (Julio Casares).
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

Acogidc = la franquicia postal como correspondents de
segunda clase en- Ell correo de Miami Springs, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Attendance at the Civil Air Pa
trolls weekly meeting has suffered
for the past couple of weeks due
to school examinations. Some of
the Cadets have been cramming.
One of the first requisites of the
CAP Cadet is that he makes good
grades in school.
Last week those Cadets who at
tended learned about officer in
sigma and the Importance of fol-
lowing the protocol in saluting
and in general showing respect for
superior officers.
This weeks meeting will be con-
fined to First Aid, which will be
taught by Mrs. Ben Orkin, who is
not only a qualified Red Cross
First Aid Instructor, but a Regis
tered Nurse as well. Mrs. Orkin
announced to the Cadets that she
expects them to take the course
seriously and emphasized that their
attempts at administering First
Aid could help or seriously harm
an injured person. They must pass
an examination on the subject and
prove that their knowledge is COM
plete before being given any cred
it for the course.
CAPS Pack Memorial Building
at Drummond Field is soon to be-
come the headquarters for the To-
cal Civil Defense Unit and also the
Ground Observer Corps. Plans have
been in the making for some time
for this joining of forces, and they
are now being carried out.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Century Club
Ladies Hear.
School Head
Program Devoted To
Com m nifty Affairs
Was Presented By Mes
DANES Mildred Web
ster, Zena Aber,. On
Monday.

Chester T. Dickerson, superin-
tendent of local schools, spoke at
the Milford New Century Club,
Monday, on a program devoted to
Community Affairs. He was pre-
sented by Mrs. Forrest Webster,
co-chairman, with Mrs. Theodore
Aber for the afternoon. Placing
in the hands of each member a
pamphlet of school enrolment of
pupils for the past ten years, the
probable increase in the coming
two years, the pressing needs for
more school classrooms and the
cost of additions. Mr.. aDickerson
told of the referendum that will
take place tomorrow February
8th) and the amount of increase
in taxes it would incur. Questions
followed his talk and he complied
with Informative answers. Follow
ing this there was inspection of the
exhibits of local firms as part of
Milford's industry. The displays
were from the L. d. Caulk Com
pany, Draper Foods, Burris Foods,
Mulco Products and Lady Linda
Covers, Inc. These were interest
ing and Informative as well.
The business part of the meet
ing was conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. j. S. Willis. Further
plans for the club dinner on Mon
day, February 10, at twelve-thirty
o'clock and announcements con-
cerning it were made. 1t is the
sixtieth anniversary of the club
and all past president will help
receive.
Mrs. George T. Macklin and Mrs.
Bernice Evans, ,co-chairmen for
flowers for the month of February,
had a pretty arrangement of
marsh grasses in a shell container
for the desk and a display of Flo
rida and japanese shells with
fish nets for a background that was
unusual and interesting.
Mrs. Theodore Aber was ap-
pointed in the place of Mrs. John
E. Burris to be the chairman for
the choice of the Milford Teacher
of the Year. Personal letters re-
commencing the choice should be
addressed to her. The New Century
Club will have blanks to be filled
for the selection of the 1858 Del
aware Mother of the Year. This
effort is sponsored by the federated
clubs in the State. The next meet
ing of the club will be on February
IL. 1t will be Literature and Dra-
ma Day with Mrs. Charles Lund-
stedt and Mrs. Louis Pack as chair
men. Prize winning book reviews
and a comedy sketch written by
Mrs Pack will be included in the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Seni-AnnuaL Dollar DAY
In Wilmington On
February ~
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
shown on past Dollar Days-are
expected to soin in this, the S1st
semi-annual carnival of bargains.
The cooperating stores in. the
Wilmington area will display dis
tinctive window cards on the Dol
lar Day theme. There, will also be
special counter cards and Dollar
Day price tags.
Merchants have planned in such
a manner as to effect sharp mark
downs on all their stock so that
shoppers, whether their needs be
personal or for the farm, the home,
the office or the workshop, will
find real money-saving values, Mr..
Morrison noted.
He added that many of the mer-
chants have had to replenish de-
pleted stock to be ready for the
anticipated Dollar Day demand.
All buying on the worlds leading
wholesale markets has been re-
stricted to the same high quality
merchandise which Wilmington
merchants handle the year-round.
Mr.. Morrison asserted that the
Wilmington merchants look for
ward to the coming Dollar Day as
a challenge because it gives them
another opportunity to prove-by
performance-that Wilmington is
the place to shop.
Shoppers are urged to follow
the path of the Dollar Day cards.
these cards, of distinctive de-
sign, clearly mark the trail of bar
gains that are available in men,
Der stores," Mr.. Morrison added.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration agent

AS homemaker you're an execu-
tive. You are "chief purchasing
agent" for your family-when you
buy groceries and clothing. You're
personnel xecutive"-when you
have to cut down friction between
family members. You are "secre-
tary-treasurer"-when you figure
out the family budget. And you may
be a public relations director
when it comes to getting along well
with neighbors. These different
roles require skill and knowledge.
The Delaware Agricultural Exte1-
sion Service can help you in these
if you will plan to attend Farm and
Home Week-February IL, IL and
13 on the University of Delaware
campus in Newark
On the opening day, Tuesday,
February IL, you will have the op-
portunity to visit the School of
Home Economics at the University
of Delaware, to talk with instruc-
tors, and see modern laboratories
planned to teach home economics
students foods and nutrition, tex
tiles and clothing, housing and
home management, equipment, child
development, and family life.
Are you planning a trip? Do you
know how to travel comfortably and
at ease, even with children? Helpful
ideas on travel will be given at
Farm and Home Week on February
II. Other programs on Wednesday
include The Flair of Fashion for
the Nature Figure, and Putting
First Things First.
Do you have grandparent living
with your family? Are you respon-
sible for the health and happiness
of one of our senior citizens? If so,
you'll want to be present Wednes-
day afternoon at the University of
Delaware. Mrs. Ralph Patterson,
executive director of the Whining
ton Senior Center, knows from ex-
perience the needs and interests of
tn senior members of your family.
Teen-agers are people-not prob
lens; much of our trouble is that
parents don't assume their respon-
sibility to youth.
If adults know the needs of
young people, they are better able
to offer guidance when it's needed
most. This is the theme of panel
discussion to be held during Farm
and Home Week at the University
of Delaware, February 13, at 9:15
a. m.
What makes us tense and i'm
patient? Why do things disturb us
some days and not others?
Answers to these and other ques-
tions about tensions will also be
given on February Is. DR.. Gorham
Lane of the University faculty will
discuss overcoming tensions" dur
ing the special program for home
makers, Thursday afternoon.
Homemakers: fill your car with
friends and come to Farm and
Home Week, February II, II and 13
on the University of Delaware cam
pus. Special programs are planned
for both urban and rural home
makers in addition to agricultural
and general interest sessions. Most
sessions in Agricultural Hall, New
ark. Lunch will be available in the
Agricultural Hall cafeteria.
All sessions are open to the pub
lie. For a copy of the homemakers'
program, contact your county ex-
tension Office.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
I0,ua University Students
Liuing In Real Log Cabin

The telephone, hi-fi record play
er and radio in the single IA by 16
foot downstairs room are in de-
cided contrast to the rough-hewn
log walls. A similar size upstairs
room is used for sleeping.
Thompson is the cook, Fastening
to explain that he has no truck
with dishwashing. GutZ and Swale
take care of that chore along with
the housework To help out with
the food bill, and add variety to
their diet, all three go hunting and
fishing.
The cabin has an oil heater, but
the students keep it in reserve for
the most severe winter weather.
They say the large fireplace across
one end of the cabin does a good
job of heating.
The students worked during the
fall with a local woodcutter who
paid them off with tOnQof fireplace
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

FAYETTE, Iowa (P)-A log cab
in, it's exact age lost with the pass
ing years, is serving as a dorm1-
tory for three Upper Iowa Uni
versity students.
John Gutz of Hampton, Jim
Thompson of Belmond and Tom
Swale of Clear Lake-Iowans all
rented the cabin from Miss Stella
Latimer, on whose property it
stands.
"It was pretty much of a mess
when we first looked it over" said
Gutz. I'VE understand that no one
had lived in it for some time, and
we had a big cleanup job on our
hands"
Some paint and liberal use of
"elbow grease" and cleaning pow
der rectified that. Then the three
students bought a few pieces OF
furniture spending $40 for a rug,
$11 Nfor a refrigerator and 50 for
a studio couch that makes up into
bed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

A waste basket in every room
saves time and helps prevent a
cluttered house.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

A special note is added for those
thrifty shoppers who come to Will
mington by automobile
Many of the cooperating stores
are regular participants in Will
mington's recently inaugurated
downtown Validated Parking Plan
which makes it possible for shop
pers to park up to eight hours
without cost to themselves provid-
ed certain minimum purchases are
made. Under this plan the customer
is eligible to receive q sc free
parking stamp for each $100 pur-
chase. with maximum of soc in
stamps for purchases made in any
single store, which amount entities
the shopper to one hour of free
parking. The plan, however, pro-
vides that additional st;aaps may
be secured for longer periods of
free parking by making further
purchases in other participating
stores.
Nine conveniently located pub
lie and private parking centers. in
Guiding the huge Wilmington
Parking Authority's 500-card Mid
town Parking Garage at 9th &
Shipleys Streets and its 200-car
lot at 7th & French Streets, are
cooperating with the merchants in
making this free parking service
possible and they all display signs
indicating that they are part of the
plan and will honor the stamps
that are issued by the merchants.
Those who park in one of the
cooperating lots or garages are
advised to ask sales people to at
tach the cost-sharing stamps to
their parking stubs after their pur-
chases have been made.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Hospital Auxiliary
Will Hear LOrenZ

The regular meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. IL, at 1870 pm, in
the Nurses Home. Mr.. Gerard r.
Lorenz will be the speaker and will
give the report on the admi1istra-
ton OF the hospital during the past
year. This should be of unusual in
terest to all the members of the
Auxiliary and Mrs. John Baker, the
president, hopes that there will be
a large attendance. Mr.. Irwin G..
Burton will also be present to
represent the Board of Milford
Memorial Hospital.