davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
MIAMI TO POINT FOR BAYLOR
BATTLE; HUGE CROWD IS SEEN

The University Of Miami foot.
bali cam win be up for Baylor Fri.
day night Ia the Orange Bowl.
This comes from Head Coach
Andy Gustafson himself who has
been labOring hard this week In
an attempt to make the Hurricanes
ready for one Of the toughest foot.
bah foes ever to meet . University
Il Miami eleven.
@We don't know what we win do
with Baylor but we do know one
thing, the team viii be ready men.
tally and physically" GustafsOn
said.
Custafson said the Miami team
has improved steadily since prac.
dee opened Sept. and that he is
looking for . greatly improved per.
torrance from the team this week.
"We,ll be . better ball club than
we were against Florida State, /"
he said.
The Hurricanes were playing
under wraIs Ii their clash with
Florida State last week, and II ID
no secret that they win cut loose
with everything they have when
they 90 against the mighty Baylor
club which Inundated California,
Is to o.
The Hurricanes Tuesday climax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

ed hard work for the game and
today and Thursday viii spend
their time polishing their own plays
and taking another look at tricky
Baylor formations in dummy drills.
Baylor Is expected to 90 into the
clash Friday night q two to three
touchdown favorite over the Hur-
ricanes. One national ranking
placed the Texas team third in the
country while all other rankings
have Baylor listed in the first 10
In the nation.
Frank Mcdonald, Miami All.
American end candidate who
broke an all-time U OF Miami pass
catching record in the FSU game
and at the same time received a
broken nose, win play Friday
night, Coach Gustafson has an.
Inounced. A special helmet is being
built for the great Hurricane end
and there is a strong chance that
he viii be in the starting lineup
| at right end. The other end post il
expected to fall to Bob Nolan, who
caught passes right and left in the
Florida State game and appears
headed for some kind of a record
himself.
In the Georgia game last year,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
.King-Sized Climb

PITTSBURGH R-when Wayne
Kline, q pint-sized s-year-old, and
his s-year-old sister Connie wen,
for a stroll near their home last
night, they gave police and fire.
men a king-sized headache.
They started climbing up a 100
foot cliff. Hallway up they got
stuck on a ledge. Two policemen,
Joseph Eckle and Pete Kaminski.
spotted them and started climbing.
Kaminski got stuck too. His part
ner, Eckle, called firemen, who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Sonar School
Dominates USO
Tournament

Fleet Sonar School men captur-
ed first place in the table tennis
and pool handicap elimination
tournaments at the USo-YMCA
Club Tuesday night
Joe Niedzielski, "a, with a two
point handicap per game edged
out ]. c. NaylOr, AT2, HS-1, 1921,
21-ls, 22-2O. in the finals of the
table tennis event.
Robert Roland, SIN downed p.
+. DeFontaine, MRS, USS Bush
nell, 1923, in the last match of
the pool tournament and goes to
the top of the handicap list.
Of 50 listed for table tennis and
. for pool the first ten on the
ladder" and handicap list are:
Table Tennis: L. E. Carr, It.,
USN. USS Chivo 8 points: Charles
Stuart, SN, USNav. Sta. 4: Joe
NiedIielski. SA. Fleet Sonar School,
A: d. R. Nibbe, SIN. USS Gilmore,
3; N. E. Westfall, YN2, Fleet Sonar
School, 2; ]. c. Naylor. AT2. HS-1,
/: Harvey Resnick, SA, USS AL.
batross, 2; A. ]. Ketcham, AN,
HS-l, l; Lloyd Zwally, Jr.. FA,
USS Gilmore, /; S. C. Metros,
SN, USS PC57s, 1:
Pool: Robert L. Roland. SN.
Fleet Sonar School, LOO; E. w.
Bohm. Jr.. MEL, USS Gilmore,
SO; G. L. Link. SN, Fleet Sonar
School, 80; A. Cassone, CSl. USS
Gilmore, 80; K. E. Saelens. ET3,
USS PC5so. 81: r. ]. Marucci,
ISN, USS Gilmore, 80: A. F.
Brookes. ENFN, uSS Gilmore.
80: H. NJ. Ungerman. EMFN.
uSS Gilmore. 80: A. Akucewicz
ISA. USS Snowden, So: T. E.
Branch, sol. Fleet Sonar School.
So:
Elimination Journeys are con.
Quoted each Tuesday with drawings
at 8 p. m.
In the pool tournament the high.
er on the handicaps Yields his op.
lponent two-thirds the difference of
their handicaps. New entries play
without benefit Of handicaps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

, TAs hot water heater. II feet
from the stove. hoped off Its
Imoorings. Bottles On q shelf Few
lin al directions.
Flames in the gas stove fared
| six feet high.
Food was sprayed al over the
newly painted kitchen walls.
A stove leg punched 4 hole In
the floor.
Mrs. Ray was hurled to the floor
on her face. She was later treated
for bruises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

certainty that Gordon Malloy win
open fullback. with Art Knust and
Whitley Rouvierc playing at the
halfback spots. The quarterback
post may not be announced unit
just before game time. but II is
certain to fan to one of three men
Don James, ]. B. Johnston or
John Melear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

Nolan caught eight out Of eight
forward passes.
There is little chance that a
Freshman win start In Friday
nights clash with Baylor. How
ever. some of them may see action
before the game is over.
Gustafson plans to start all-vet-
eran backfield. It is almost .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

About nine-tenths Of the wood
harvest in the United States comes
from private land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

Jackie kirkwood of Clarion.
Pa, is the smallest player on the
Brandeis University football team.
He is Eve feet seven and ragas
$50 poEDS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

lowered a rope and got all three
down safely.
As officers grimly warned the
tots against future climbing
Wayne commented:
I'VE were scared. But We didn't
cry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

George Shuba still doubts whether
he'll see any regular action in
right field after ALL" he saws.
you can't expect Furillo to be
benched, He led the National
League In batting"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Chain Reaction

ATLANTA N - A butterbear
|clogged the safety valve of Mrs
Ethel Rays steam pressure cook,
er yesterday-and here's what
happened:
The cooker exploded and blew
the Lid through the kitchen ceiling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Reynolds
Backaclle Nav
Save Records
RY DIN okAN


NEW YORK IN - II Allie Rey.
nolds' aching back sidelines him
for the remainder Of the World
Series, he may have lost his
chance to break two series rec
ords.
One Is for the most victories, z,
and the other is for the most
strikeouts. 81. Both marks are held
by Red Ruffing. another Yankee
great.
Reynolds said his back started
hurting in the third inning yester-
day. He blamed II on an injury
received last June in Philadelphia
when q bus loaded with Yankee
players was involved in an acct
dent.
Reynolds injury was one of the
best kept secrets OF the year. 1t
was not revealed until weeks later
that the Chief suffered a strained
back.
Because of the increase in price
OF admission, the first game es-
tablished a new financial record.
The gross receipts of Sass, 267 and
the net of $ss7, 574.74 bettered the
previous highs set Vt Cleveland,
Oct. 10. 1s4S, by s6,2ss fans. Yes.
terday's turnout numbered 6S,s74.
Phil Rizzuto was a bit more re.
Taxed today. Now that the first
game is over with / feel a lot
more comfortable" he said. I'm
always as nervous as cat before
the first one but Ill be okay from
here on in"
Charley Silvera OF the Yanks.
an eligible for five series. only has
batted twice during that time. with
no hits. Gosh" be said. IF /
get a hit, I'll have a .S3 aver
age"
Yesterdays game. running 5
hours and 10 minutes, was longer
than any Of the contests in last
years classic. The longest one in
50 (the fifth gamel took an even
three hours.
Casey Stengel wouldn't say
whether he viii change his batting
order today with lefty Preacher
Roe starting for the Dodgers. But
how long can or Case so without
4 switch. It'll probably be Phil
Ri2zuto batting second and Joe
Collins moved down to eighth.
Dexpite his ninch-hif home rim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

Despite his pinch-hit home run,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

Yesterdays game. running 5
hours and 10 minutes, was longer
than any Of the contests in last
years classic. The longest one in
50 (the fifth gamer took an even
three hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

Charley Silvera OF the Yanks,
an eligible for five series. only has
batted twice during that time. with
no hits, Gosh" be said. IF
get hit, I'll have a .ss aver
age"
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
first day Of the session. lime 22nd

first day of the session, June 22nd
Children in ten commppitio.
throughout the State, in addition
to those in Newark and vicinitv
will have an opportunity this wear
to see the stage production of Inc
famous tale, Cinderella, when the
E-52 Players go on their Sixtb
Children's Theatre Tour this sea-
son. ''''
Following two performances at
Newark on April Both and Nav Let
and two in Wilmington at the Plav2
house, on May End, the PLAYERS will
start an intensive tour of downstate
communities the following Wednes-
day. The towns visited will includa
Dover, Camden, Bridgeville. Lewes
Georgetown, Seaford, SelbvvilIe
Easton CMd.), and the Governor
Bacon Health Center at Delaware
City. - " & {
The production is already in re-
hearsal under the direction of Dr
Z. X. Kase. Professor Elizabeth
crook, dance director and choreo-
grapher for the recent "Bloomer
GIri production, is again perform
ing the same assignment for "Cin-
dere!la" Special costumes are be-
ing designed under the direction of
Mr.. Herman Middleton, who is also
preparing the elaborate scenery
which will be carried with the com
pany OF twenty, who will make the
tour.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Mrs. Edna Adams was dinner and
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Adams on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester and daueb-
ter spent Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Orrie Adams.
Mrs. Eva Terrell, of Pennsvl-
Vania, visited her sisters, the Miss
es Sadie DevOre and Blanche Stet-
ler.
A birthday party was given to
Mrs. Edna Adams last Tuesday
evening. The color scheme was
green, being st. Patrick's. She re-
ceived several nice gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. Genie Patrolidge was a caller
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fountain and
daughter, Helen Brown, spent
Wednesday evening with Misses
Sadie DevOre and Blanche Stetler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fitzgerald and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Missell
and daughters spent Tuesday eve
ming with Misses Sadie Devore and
Blanche Stetler.
Mrs. Flenna Adams spent Friday
with the Johnson sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence BOwdle and Mrs
anna Robinson were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson and
family on Sunday.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson and
Mr.. William Dennis were shoppers
In Wilmington on Saturday and on
evening they were supper
guests of his grandparents.
Mrs. Virginia Davidson and fam
lily spent the week-eld with her
mother. The two children are
spending this week wit. Mrs. Grace |
dOrsey.
Mrs. Charles JOhnsCn ana daugh-
.er spent Saturday in Wilmington.
The service will be in the after
noon at BlOOmery next Sunday. A
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Faculty cIimpses
By Barabra J. Walls
MARIAN n. LYNCH

Marian H. Lynch, second grade
teacher, was born in Odessa. but
calls MiddletOwn> her hometown
Mrs. Lynch was graduated from
MiddletOwn High School.
After High School, Mrs. Lynch
attended the University of Della
ware where she earned a Bachelor
of Arts Degree in elementary du-
cation.
Mrs. Lynch's hobbies are read
ing and swimming. She likes sport
clothes and her favOrite colors are
white and yellow. Her secret am
bitiOn is to be a better cook.
For three years Mrs. Lynch was
treasurer of the V. F. w. Auxiliary.
She is also a member of the M. r.
A. and D S. E. A.
Mrs. Lynch's family consists of
her husband. William; her dogs.
Cindy and Chippy; and her cat,
Buttons.
Mrs. Lynch is known for her
love of animals. She dislkes a per
son who is cruel to animals.
January 9th was Mrs. Lynch's
birthday. When the children found
out they wanted to know how old
she was. Mrs. Lynch asked them if
they could guess her age. One of
the children said she must be n
years old. In case anyone cares.
she isn't n
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
MHS NEWS
The Significance OF
Easter

The significance of Easter is the
Resurrection Of our Lord and Saw
iour Jesus Christ. Easter is the
Festival kept in commemoration of
our SaviOUr's Resurrection. The in
finite Importance attached to the
rising Of Jesus from the dead an
pears in this respect, that the dav
the first day Of the week-ap-
pointed to commemorate it super-
seded the keeping of another one
Saturday-designated to call to
mind the Creators rest" after He
had brought the worlds into exis-
tence. Every First Day Of the week
was thus from the first what may
be called a resurrection festival.
Easter is a movable festival. ct
is always the first Sunday after the
full moon which happens on or next
after the 21st of March, and if the
full moon hapens on Sunday, Eas-
ter Day is the Sunday after. Easter
regulates all the other movable
feasts Of the ecclesiastical year.
The significance of Easter is the
b joy Of our Salvation and of the
assurance of Eternal Life. Jesus
says in st. John IA: Il go to pre-
pare a place for you, and if go
and prepare a place, I will come
again and receive you unto Myself |
that where l am, there ye may be
also" Jesus also says, 81 am the
resurrection and the life, he that |
believeth in Me though he were
dead, yet shall he live, And who
sOever liveth and belieVeth in Me
shall never die.
We observe the Easter festival
because of the fact of the resur-
rectiOn and that Jesus is risen from
the dead, and lives, and because He
lives, we, too, shall liVe-Easter,
being the resurrection festival in
of Our Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ, designates
the First Day, which we call Sun
day. as the Day Of rest and wor-
ship, "The Lords Day" and thus
we observe the First Day" instead
Of the old sabbath, the seventh day.
Behold, Jesus is in Heaven, and
seek those things which are above.
In Him are all Spiritual blessings
in heavenly places. From His des-
cend all healthful influences, and
spiritual gifts, all quickening and
power, all true and ever
lasting consolation. Because He
ives, we, too, shall live. c
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
1000 MILES BY BICYCLE

SINGAPORE -(P)- Two Brit
ish-born MOslems, Asma and All
mad Sayeg, travelling 900 miles bv
tandem bicycle, have reached here
after crossing Europe, the Middle
East, Pakistan, India and Ceylon.
The Sayegs adopted the Moslem
faith after visiting a mosque in
Surrey, England, in 1850. Then they
decided to visit the Moslem coun-
tries. Their tandem was fitted with
a sidecar in which they carried
their tent, cooking utensils and pet
Pekinese.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Fashions For Spring
Barbara sheaner

To go with your new sprine sui+
coat, or dress, add such accessories
as the hat, jewelry, gloves, hand.
bag, and shoes.
This spring the hats are either
very tiny or very large. Pins a.
new shapes are the decorations of
the glitter-and-gleam variety. We
ma many hats with shallow crowns
and wide brims heaped with flowers
and ribbons. The huge hoop ear
rings in gold are the latest thing
IN Jewelry. They bring out the
gypsy-in-yOur-sOul." Many, neck
Iaces have elaborate s~ont orna-
mentatiOn on snake chains.
Fashion adds an extra" in the
eOstume-consciOus item called the
stole. You'll find long stoles with
glitter trims, pocket details and de-
coratiVe fringes. Then, too, there
are triangular shawls with rippling
edges.
In gloves, you'll find both short
and long lengths. Added interest is
seer III Open-work detail. cut-out
designs, scallOped ard geometrical-
ly-cut edges, as well as those with
added lace or ball fringe. The hand
bags have acquired a new shane
known as the "bucket-shaped bags"
The two latest trends for shoes
are the bare airy or the contrasting
trim. The lacy and mesh pump and
the wide vamp straps are the bare
and airy types. For the trimmer
shOe,' you have narrow landings.
ridgings, and bows in white or con-
tPasting color on polished calf or
cleaning patent.
Choosing the right color for your
new spring clothes and accessories
8 almost as important as picking
he right style. Think of your skin |
one, ana choose clothes that fat
er you and your skin.
When buying accessories, don't
.ry to match your cOlors. If YOU
match everything instead of blend
ng them, you have no depth or in
crest in your costume.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Detention Hall inflicted

1t seems tG2C lately there has
been a mysterious rash of lateness
for classes in Milford High School.
Because Of this, the faculty mem
bers had a meeting. Out of this
came-DETENTION HALL!
Students who are late for classes
are sent to this formidable place
where quiet reigns supreme. For
the Offense of tardiness, the stu
dents must spend either thirty min
utes in detention hall after school
or, if this is not possible, two lunch
periods at detention table. In both
Of these places the same laws that
apply to study halls are in effect
more strictly enforced, of course.
Detention hall has had an imme-
diate effect on students-lateness
has almost disappeared.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

on Tuesday night.
The Ushers Union met Wednes-
day night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Miss Natalie Miller and Linwood
Miller had their tonsils removed
on Monday at DR.. MarviPs Hospi-
tai in Laurel.
Mrs. Anna Smith is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Arbogast al Del.
mar.
Rev and Mrs. ]. H. Whedbee
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Orrie Revelle at Crisfeld, Nd. on
Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee and
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Spicer attend
ed the ministers meeting at Hous-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Phillips, Of
Murfreesboro, N. c., were guests on
Friday of Mrs. Ada Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Looking Aheud

Daytime Activities
= April 6: Easter Vacation ends.
April z; None.
April 8: Track Caesar
Rodney, $3.50; away.
April 8: State Band; U. of D.
April 10: State Band; U. Of D.
April 10: Baseball-BridgevilIe,
away; $3.50.
Evening Activities
April 6: None.
April z: None.
April 8: 8 to 1O:80-Iigh, School
P. T. A.; Cafeteria.
April 8: Senior Play-Auditori-
um; S:15.
April 10: Senior Play-Auditori-
um; S:15.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Briggs Leslie Trip

Recently two members of our
faculty, Coach Briggs and Mr.. Les
lie, attended a football clinic in At
lantic City. Held during the week
of March 1-5, the clinic featured
various coaches, both collegiate and
professional, from all over the ma
ton, among whom were STOUT
Steve" Owen of the New York
Giants and Jim Tatum of the Mary
land Terrapins.
Complementing the numerOu
speeches delivered by such notables
on all phases of football were NOV
les on the same subjects. There
were also exhibitions of grid equip
ment from helmets to cleats.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
The Easter Bunny

Ihe bunny comes on Easter
1t is a happy day
ana all the eggs that he will bring
lie surely will not lay.
Iney Will be made of many colors
ned and blue and green,
Allhough they ask, Where is the
bunny?" ''0
he never will be seen.
" When he's through, he goes awav
He'll come again next year.
EOr mats the little Easter bunny
VINO brings us joy and cheer.
Richard L. Pack
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Teachers Plans For
The Eusfer HoIiduvs

Ihe Easter vacation for the Mil.
Iord Schools starts at S:1O D. m
april 2, 1858, and ends at 8:2C
a. m, April 7, 1853.
The teachers plan to use this
hoHdav period in various ways.
Mrs. williams: Entertaining
friends from New York.
Mr' Yon: Going to Clarksburg
west Virginia to see Mr.. Detamore
VINO once taught in Milford High
! School. -i'e" I"
Mr.. Bleecker: Going to Rich
mond, Williamsburg, and the Skv-
line Drive in Virginia.
Mr., Korn: Off to New York Citv
10 visit an art gallery and recuper-
aCe from his Junior High students
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern: Back bcina
TO Atlantic City. New Jersey to
take in the Eastre Parade and all
the bOnnets. @''
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie: Taking
motor trip to Washington and VIII
lamsburg. Well go until we RIM
out Of time"
Mr.. Buckalew: Going to work in
his garden
MIs. harrington! Going to Cham
Dersburg, Pennsylvania, to visit
her sister and niece, then spend a
day with her brother in Williams
port Maryland.
Mr.. Pyne: Going to work in his
garden. -''
Miss Brown: Home to Wyoming
Mr.. EwOnishOn: Going home to
Simpson, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Genne: Expecting companv
from Colorado
Mrs. Smith: BOrdentown. New
York, to visit her father who is i'll |
Mr.. Hoch: GOlfing, if it's warm.
Miss DerricksOn: Would like to
take trip to South Carolina tn 3
see the Angalias Gardens. :
Mrs. Heath: Staying home with
ner mother who is an invalid
Miss Hawley: Going home IN
Laceville, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Miller: Off to the mountains
OI pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lynch: Going out for din
ler.
Miss Smith: "Since they didn't
give me enough time for my Carri-
bean Cruise, I am going to work
With my flowers"
Mrs. Feather: Entertaining her
son and his wife from Pennsvl- 4
'anla' and hoping that her other
'On will be home from the Army.
Mr.. PinkeTton: Going to college ,
o hear an A Capella Choir.
Mrs. Bressler: Expecting COM
any.
Mrs. Blades; Going to Whining :
on and Philadelphia with her ,
rOthers.
Mr.. LackhOve; Going fishing and
lso going to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Nauman: Home to Massa-
lusetts. :
ir. Wolfe: Working with his :
lrG' berry.
Mr.. Briggs; Going to Watkins S
len, New York.
Mr.. Davidson: Readying his boat.
Mr.. Bunnell: Home to New Jer-
ay.
Mr.. Huth; Going to Penn State {
ollege for an interview concern
lg graduate study, then to Naza- e
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Senior Personalities
Dy 4 uC4Alld DdtllelS
JEAN O'DAY

JEANNE Mae" IS Jean ODay is
called by Inany of her friends was
voted the wittiest girl in the senior
class. -
Jean is on the Yearbook STAFF
and a salesman for the school
store. Outside school. Jean is a
member of the Calvary Methodist
Church Choir. She also works at
Sears and Roebuck in Dover.
Her likes include: Skating and
bowling; driving on Sunday after
noon with Thelma Daniels, Ruth
Ann Mills, and Norma Jean Hall {:
candy and food in general; friendly
people; hillbilly and popular music.
Jean dislikes "gOssipers" and
catty people.
FavOrite class: Merchandising,
because she likes to sell.
FavOrite type movies: Musical
comedy.
FavOrite saying: "Why?"
After graduation Jean plans to
work at Sears and Roebuck.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Signs Of Spring

Just in case you're behind the
time, spring has sprungl Have you
noticed the changes taking place
lately? Baseball practice has be-
gun, track stars are beginning to
shine. and boy students are becom-
ing more friendly with girl stu
dents.
Spring is indeed a wonderful
time Of the year. Even the teachers
are changing (O Mr., Davidson is
sticking up his yacht" for the
summer. Mr.. Wolfe is getting very
restless; it's been a long wait till
the fishing season. Coach Briggs is
polishing his OF fishin' rod, too.
The lady teachers are beginning
to wear their pert spring fashions.
Yep, paTdner, spring is here!
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
BETHEL
By MrS. Anna smIth

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Orner of
Newark, N. j., were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spicer.
Miss Patsy Bell spent the week
end in Laurel with Miss Janice
COnOway.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Louise Wheatley