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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Coming Events

SSsSN@NAAe
Ceramic Classes, / to 4 pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Open to public art exhibit, East
Martello Tower Gallery, sNa-
tional Association Of Women
Artists, noon to S pm. daily,
except Mondays.
Knights Of Pythias, Pythian Hall
72S Fleming Street, Q pm.
VX-1 owe. luncheon, Aero
palms, 1880 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle Of
WMU, First Baptist Church, 10
am.
Elks Lodge, meeting at club
house, pm.
VIEW. Post No. 3S11, VIEW Post
home, 8 pm.
Food sale on lawn Of, First
Methodist Church, SimOntcn
and Eaton, 4 pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members emily,
515la Duval Street.
Reynolds School play, "Cinder-
ella" at pm.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
Old Fashioped hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Landscape (any medlum) and
beginners classes, 10 am. to ]
pm. Hand weaving, / p 4
pm, West Martello Art School.
County Beach.
Navy Thrift Shop, ! TO 5 pm.
Triangle Club Pythian Sisters,
72s Fleming St., musical pro-
gram, 1880 pm.
Key West shrine Club, 1850 pm.
Cayo Hueso Grotto, Al Amelia
st., 8 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
National Guard ArmoFy, 7;sO
pm.
Second night Of Reynolds School
play, Cinderella" at I pm.
SATURDAY, MARCH 21--
Youth for Christ Rally. Flemirs
Street Methodist Church. tn
Fleming Street, 1850 pm.
Children's Glasses, 10 AN. to neon
West Msrtsllo Art School,
County Beach.
Annual Hospital Ball, Casa Ma
rins, $50 pm.
Miss Key West and Mrs. Key
West 1883 contest, Elks Club,
doors open at $50 pm. Contest
at 1850 pm.
MONDAY, MARCH H.
Water color landscape paintins
class, 2 to 4 pm, West Mar
.sllo Gallery Al Glasses,
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Ses
Plane Base, 10 an.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. sIsh Duvsl Street,
s pm.
TUESDAY. MARCH "A
Bowling for Officers Wives, ! %
$50 pm. 1t Naval Statiou
b.wling alleys.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Kiwanis Club dinner meeting.
Club. T:ts pm. at La Coneha
Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bible Study,
at Service Mems Christian
Center, SIT Fleming St.
Beginners Bridge Group. ~
Taylor 0fiit ers' Club, 3 pm.
Combined social and handierafl
hours at X. W. Youth CenteF
every Tues. evening. open
house party, 9 pm.
ladies Coli Tournament. 4 W.
Golf course. . an.
Portrait painting classes, : b :
Pm, West Martelle Ar
Sen7eA, Noonty bNeNo.
Navy Thrift Sher. 10 ~. -
pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7S--
Navy Wives Bowling Leagua
Naval Staten Allesb. ! pm.
Meeting. Junior ca. ceDmeres
at clubhouse. Q pm.
Island City Navy Wives Cab No.
-. meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Ceramic classes, / 70 Z pm.
West Mavtello Ar School.
County Beach.
Gym classes fer Owe. Sea
Flans BASE. 70 an
when 3apanesa h wristen b
Chinese characters, Il can b
read by q Chinese although be
docs net speak Iapaaess and he
would givf TIE ehsFsetsrs . -
tally digssssag SAossGss vslnt
iran wkas sAsy had IN JsRansss
~~-s--~--------ss-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

It is believed that the first pub
lie demonstration of television in
color in the United States was
broadcast in 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

now are eligible for the $45;a-
month combat duly pay for time
spent in recovery along with
soldiers wounded or injured in
action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

The Spaniards set up public
schools n New Mexico in l721.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

Thursday. March -. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

wAsn sapassss 3 vrisasn h
Chinese characters. Il can b
read by . Chinese aithcEgh be
docs net speak Iapaaess and he
would give tie ehsFsetsrs 2 -
tally d.Esgsag Fk7sstss vtlas
iran wAas sAsy haa ia JepsHssf
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Peach unside-down Cake

l No. 2 can (21z cups) sliced peaches
"a cup melted butter or margarine
l cup brown sugar
"a cup shortening
r. cup granulated sugar
l beaten egg
IA teaspoon almond extract
112 cups cake flour
"a teaspoon salt
212 teaspoons baking powder
10 cup milk
Drain peaches. Arrange in 8-inch
square cake pan. Combine butter
and brown sugar. Spread over
peaches. To make cake batter:
Thoroughly cream shortening and
granulated sugar. Add egg and al
mond extract; beat well. Add sift
ed dry ingredients with milk. Mix
until smooth after each addition Top
peaches with cake batter. Bake in
moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 min
utes. Let stand 10 minutes; then
turn onto plate. Serve warm with
plain or whipped cream. You can
use packaged cake mix for the bat
ter with excellent results.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Galleries Make the Difference

Pe bad boy couldn't have taken punishment has the
abused caoe yet could live without Whether big
only from caIories furnished by food "
Today good diet has indirect
folks forget that key heahfu living balanced eating So much
sad about hazards of overweight the under
weight person the energetic youngse Extreme thin
ness, though fashionable, is a real hazard
easy enough to the results of many calories Likewise
lack OF caores evident before the lack
tans minerals sounds warning leads
ness rritabity appetite Indigestion stessne lack of vitality
and lowered resistance 'A'''
energy to live comes from food and the energy supplied
y measured aores
they gasoline or apple pie the go your body
age na you work physically and size decide how many
Fats give about twice sugars starhes or p
ood high in fat have high caore foods such a
Few fruits and vegetables due to their large cuo and
water low caoe Nurionss consider broad and Lou
meat as having inbetween calorie values ~ ~
Galleries from enriched bread
energy some these foods furnish protein for much &c
one-half the cost of hgh-proten foods 40 80 " "'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
10 minutes. Invert on serving plate.
Pear unside-down Cake

Pear UpSide-dOWn Cake
II tablespoons butter or margarine
"a cup corn syrup
"a cup brown sugar
6 pear halves, cooked or canned.
" cup California walnut halves
70 cup shortening
Y cup graduated sugar
l beaten egg
2s cup molassses
cups enriched flour
" teaspoon salt
p teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoons ginger
"a cup sour milk
Melt butter in 9-inch round cake
pan. Add syrup and "a cup brown
sugar; blend. Place walnut-filled
pears in pan. Gingerbread: Thor
oughly cream shortening and gran
ulated sugar; add egg; beat thorough
ly. Add molasses; beat. Add sifted
dry ingredients alternately with
milk. Pour batter over pears. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees) SO
to 10 minutes. Let stand 10 min
utes. Invert on serving plate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

If you have to watch your weight,
you had better not read any further,
for these delicious upside-down-
cakes have habit of adding on those
extra pounds. But they are oh, so
good!
The upside-down cake is the cake
complete. It comes from the oven
all frosted. No more work for you,
the baker There are some tricks
about upside-down cakes that may
be you have not learned yet BY
letting the cake stand on rack 10
minutes before you turn it out, the
fruit has a chance to set and the
cake slips out perfectly. Here are
some recipes using different fruits
and batters. These delightful cakes
must of course be served fresh and
warm to be at their best:
Pineapple UpSide-dOwn Cake
Topping:
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

pan; add sugar; heat slightly and
blend Arrange fruit One-BOwI
Cake: Sift dry ingredients; add
shortening and " cup of the milk.
Beat 2 minutes. Add remaining
milk, unbeaten eggs, and vanilla
Beat 2 minutes. Pour over fruit
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
about 35 minutes. Let stand 10 min
utes. Invert on serving plate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

e cup brown sugar
5 slices pineapple
9 maraschino cherries
Batter:
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
" cup hot milk
2 eggs
! cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla
l cup enriched flour
IA teaspoon salt
11a teaspoons baking powder
Melt 2 tablespoons butter in 8-inch
square pan, Add brown sugar and
blend. Arrange pineapple and cher
ries. Add tablespoons butter to hot
milk. Beat eggs until thick and
lemon-colored. Add sugar gradual
ly; beat after each addition. Add
vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with milk Pour over
pineapple. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) 40 minutes. Let stand
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Cherry Upside-down Cake

70 cup sugar
21a tablespoons cornstarch
l No. can (21a cups) sour red cher
ries, drained
1s cup shortening
" cup sugar
! egg
" cup bran shreds
teaspoon grated orange peel
Ia cups enriched flour
" teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
Y cup orange juice
"a cup milk
Mix sugar and cornstarch; add
cherry syrup; cook clear. Add cher
ries; pour into creased 8-inch pan.
Cream shortening and sugar; add
egg; beat Add bran and orange
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Only 2 GAR Vets Still Alive

Only two veterans of the Civil
War Union Army are still alive.
They are 110-year-old James Albert
Hard, of Rochester, N. Y, and 105-
year-old Albert Woolson, of Duluth,
MINI. They receive pensions of ST.
548 year from the Veterans Admin
istration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

peel. Alternately add sifted dry in
gradients and liquids. Pour into pan.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees)
40 minutes Let stand 10 minutes.
Invert on serving plate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Apricot and Prune
UpSide-dOwn Cake

UpS1de-dOWn Cake
l cup dried apricots
IL prunes
rs cup warm water
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
II cup sugar
la cups cake flour
l cup sugar
l teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
Y cup shortening
"a cup milk
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
Soak aprIcots ana prunes in the
water about 30 minutes. Drain. Pit
prunes. Melt butter in 9-inch square
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

An accomplished wife is one who
knows 10 ways to use up stale bread,
and so ways to make her husband
feel lucky he married her.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

The first textbook on bacteriology
was written by Army Surgeon Gen
eral George Miller Sternberg in 1895.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
RUBRER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffyl
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SSB

Five persons filed on Saturday
for the four vacant town offices.
Mayor Challes Barker, incumbent,
was the only person filing for the
mayOrality. Men filing for town
council membership included FL
wood j. Peace, Reuben Wilkerson
and Cecil Carpenter, all residents
of the COnwell Development, and
David DuttOn, only outgoing mem
Der of council to file for re-elec-
tiOn. Those members who will fin
ish their term in Office this spring
are Harold Clendaniel, Samuel J.
Wilson and David DuttOn. The
town election will be held in the
Town Hall on Saturday afternoon,
March z, from l to 6 p m.
Members of the Reynolds WSCS
will hold the March meeting on
Thursday evening, March II. The
members have been invited to hold
the meeting at the Grace Methodist
parsonage. Leaders of the Organi-
cation have asked that all members
pleases attend this meeting iii or
der to show appreciation to Mrs.
Richard Bready who will be hos
tess for the affair. Mrs. Bready is
not a member of this WSCS, but
graciOusly volunteered last month
when the February meeting was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ArgO.
The Secret Pal Club of Milton
held a Saturday evening party at
the home of Mrs. Adline Hurley.
Persons attending included Mrs.
Maggie Black, Mrs. Edith Conwell,
Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. Catherine
Crouch, Mrs. Blanch Bennett and
daughter, Grace, Mrs. Stella LOf-
land and Mrs. Mary Walls.
Mrs. Hilda Panuska, who was a
recent patient at the Beebe Hospi-
tai in Lewes, returned home last
Monday and is steadily improving.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

orial Hospital, Milford, for the past
week, was sufficiently recovered to
return to her home on Friday.
The Rev. Donald o. Clendaniel.
Methodist minister at Centreville.
was the Wednesday evening guest
speaker at the Grace Methodist
Church. This was the last Lenten
service to be held in the Grace
Church. The next three Wednes-
day evening services will be held
at the Goshen Church. The Rev
ClendaniePs visit was we'll receiv-
ed in this community, since he is
one Of MiltOn's sons. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clendaniel
and was graduate of the Milton
High School in 1912. After having
served many years in the U. s.
Navy as a pharmacists mate. Don
aid returned to this community.
determined to continue his educa-
ton which was interrupted during
World War II. He is a graduate
OF the University of Delaware. and
is now continuing his studies at the
University of Pennsylvania School
of Theology.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Elsie Graves
and her daughter, Sue, attended g
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

Joan Short, Norma Jean Steigel-
man, Grace and 10y Jones, with
Mrs. Irma Bailey Roach as direc-
tor. Gifts were presented to the
girls by Mr.. Pepper. A square
dance, participated in by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pepper and the entire group
rounded out the fun.
A feature of the evening was the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pepper, married only a few hours
before the reception, who had their
own wedding cake on a special ta-
bic and received congratulations of
the guests. The groom is a grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper.
The Peppers were married on
February 25, 1903, by the late Rev.
w. N. COnOway, in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell James. parents
of Mrs. Pepper. Mr.. Pepper is a
son of the late Charles T. and
Louisa G. Pepper.
Mrs. Fora Pepper Riggin, sistel
OF Mr.. Pepper who was maid of
honor at the wedding so years ago.
attended the reception here, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper, who are 20
and 67 years old, respectively, have
three children: Thomas A. Pepper.
Mrs. Helen Rogers and Mrs. Char
ity Massey, all of Georgetown; four
grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
They have lived on a farm near
Georgetown, all their lives and
have been active in affairs of Mid
land Grange for many years. Mr..
Pepper, who affiliated with the
Grange in 1908, has served twice
as Worthy Master, as we'll as fill
ing other Offices. Mrs. Pepper, who
joined the Grange in 1911 served
13 years as lady assistant stew
ard and a number of years as fill
ing the position of Pomona and
serving on various committees.
They are affiliated with and ac-
tive in the affairs of Grace MethO-
dist Church, here. Mrs. Pepper is
an active member of the George
town Home Demonstration Club.
and of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany
The recently held lampshade
workshop, conducted by Mis- s
Louise Whitcomb, Home Manage
ment Specialist of the University
of Delaware, was attended by club
leaders from Home Demonstration
Clubs in Sussex County. The meet
ing was held in Piney Grove Com
munity House and following are
the leaders who attended and the
clubs they represented: Mrs. Har-
old Lynch, Mrs. Helen M. West,
Omar Club; Mrs. Clara B. Hast
ings, Mrs. Nora T. Isaacs, Nanti-
coke Club; Mrs. FlOssie Rust, Miss
Ona Minor, Georgetown Club; Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

Among the members Of the WSCS
of Grace Methodist Church attend
ing the General Spring Meeting
of that organization in Laurel were
Mrs. Hulda Hastings, Mrs. William
&c. Crouch, Mrs. Florence Carey and
Mrs. Richard Bready.
Carlton Reed, after a two weeks
illness at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, returned to his home
in North Milton on Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Reed is still quite ill
following a serious kidney opera
tiOn, but with rest, is expected to
make a very speedy and complete
recovery.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Helen Bar
ker and Mrs. Catherine Crouch
spent the day in Wilmington. Be
fore returning home they visited
MRS. Bertha Sweet, who is critically
ill in the Delaware Hospital, Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black of
Richmond, Va, were weekend
guests in Milton. Their visits in
cluded both their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Leon Black and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Clendaniel. Martin
Black, who has been VacatiOning
with his wife and son in Florida,
was an overnight guest of the
Blacks in Richmond and returned
to Milton with them late Friday
evening. Mrs. Martin Black and
her son J. L., are extending their
southern vacation for several more
days in order to complete visits to
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius King and
daughter are vacationing in Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Glen
daniel and John T. Crouch on Mon
day evening at dinner.
Mrs. Elmer Messick, who has
been confined to the Milford Mem
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

The King Size Oven of this new Westinghouse SOinch
Imperial gives you 26 baking and roasting capacity
than standard sngeoyen ranges yet the entire range
takes up only 80 inches of floor space And this truly luxe
range has the famous Super Corox Unit that gets RED
HOTn 80 secOnds-a handy Loo-n Oven Door-a buiItin
automatic Electric Clock and Oven mer-ugdth FIuo-
resent Light. The giant Miracle Sealed to assure
anyrack baking perfection.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

Anne K. Marvel, Mrs. Pauline Will
son, Piney Grove Club; Mrs. Her
schel Harrington, Mrs. Walter B.
Davis, Jr., Slaughter Neck Club; q;
Mrs. Granville Sullivan, Mrs. Sallie
Baker, Delmar Club; Mrs. Ella
Morris, Mrs. Helen McAllister,
Broad Creek Club; Mrs. Harry M.
Smith, Mrs. Annie King, Loves
Cross Roads Club; Mrs. Mildred S.
Collins, County Seat Club; Mrs.
Laura Ayres, Mrs. Herman L. Num-
ford, MillsbOrO Club, and Mrs. AL
berta WagamOn, Hollymount Club.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon.
Norma Jean Steigelman, senior
in the local high school, was
crowned Queen of the Sophomore
Carnival" in the school last week.
Chosen by popular vote, she was
crowned by Mayor Harvey B. Spi-
Ger, who also presented. a number
of gifts, donated by local mer-
chants, one of which was a ster!-
ing silver bracelet engraved with
Queen and carrying her name.
The Sophomore Carnival, held in
the school from z to 10:3O p. m,
was divided into two parts. The
first hour provided speciality acts
by students, including baton twirl-
ing, dancing, vocal music by groups,
"a young magician; an exhibition of
the Charleston" and a playlet.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to visiting the various
concessions" of the carnival set
up in the old gym and in surround
ing classrOOms. Games, including
basketball and darts, were arrang-
ed; movie provided and other in
teresting features included a for
tuneteller and a shooting gallery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

The speaker discussed George
Washington, his greatness and his
ability in welding this nation into
a solid government. "One of the
greatest contributions made to this
nation BY George Washington. was
/ the establishment of the precedent
by which military heroes may be-
come presidents, after shaking off
their military service and becoming
civilian presidents" He pointed
out that Eisenhower has the op-
pOrtunity to become one of the
greatest presidents the nation has
ever had; he is of the Washington
tradition and by virtue of his
knowledge and experience in mil
itary service has a wide knowledge
of the needs of our worldly neigh
bOrs.
Mr.. Wilson was introduced by
Arthur Kapp, program chairman.
LinwOod G. Penuel, president, pre-
sided. A report on the recent Leg
islative dinner, hOnoring members
of Congress who are KiWanians,
and held in Washington, d. c., was
given by Glen Grain, who with Eu-
gene Campbell, J. w. Wilson Ba-
ker and Walter T. Smith, Jr., rep
resented the local club.
Five members of the club accom-
panied by their ladies will attend
the Inter-Club and Ladies' Night
of the Milford Club. An invitation
was also announced from the
Bridgeville Club to attend Charter
and Ladies Night on March Is. The
annual Ladies' Night and Inter-
Club program of the local club is
planned for March II, with Charles
P. Greene as general chairman.
Mr.. Penuel reported on attend
ance at the recent chartering of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
here, and Kenneth Shelton, the
president of the body, spoke brief
ly, predicting an active organi-
cation which will contribute much
to the community.
James Lynch, of RehObOth, Lieut..
GOveronr of the Capitol District,
paid his official visit to the local
club last week. He discussed the
principles, aims and detectives of
Kiwanis aud brought greetings
from the president of Kiwanis In
ternati )nal and from Herbert Wei
din, Governor of the Capitol Dis
trict, both of whom urged practi-
cal application of the Kiwanis mot
to for the year: "FTeedom-Our
Sacred Trust"
Kenneth East, secretary of the
SeafOrd KiWanis Club and Edgar
Smith, a member of the same
club, were visiting Kiwanians.
Rev. William o. Hackett gave
the invocation and music was in
charge of Edward Serman with
Miss Joyce ConOway as pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Arlington Pep
per, well known in farm and
Grange circles, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary with a
reception held in VFW Hall on
Depot street here, this week. More
than 260 persons attended the eel
ebratiOn in the hall, which was
prOfusely decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers. The couple
received a large number of gifts
from we'll wishers.
A program of entertainment in
cluded group singing, led by Moi
10y c. Vaughn, who also sang a
solo. A reading Going to the
City" was given by Mrs. Charles
Powell and a girls quartette from
Grace Methodist Church, presented
selections. The quartet comprised
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
Rebekah Notes

Another official term of the lodge
will soon be ended, as this Thurs
day ev v4ning the Lodge will have
nomination of officers, the third
Thursday will be election and the
Otficers-elect will be installed on
April 16, by Mrs. Mildred DOnO-
van, President of the Rebekah AS
sembly and her staff.
The hOstesses for this Thurs
day evening are Mrs. Laura David
son, Mrs. Marguerite Denney and
Mrs. Helen Deputy. Those pres
ent will have very enjoyable eve
ming, as these ladies are sure to
make it so.
Mrs. Mulholland will preside
over the business session and a
large attendance is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

tea at the Harcum Junior College.
at Bryn Mawr, Pa, where Sue was
a student for two years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

Oberlin was coeducational
school from its beginning in 1883,
somewhat unusual status at that
time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

At the present rate of cOnsump-
tiOn, the United States would use
about so billion tons of coal in the
next 100 years.
, 1953-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

The immediate relatives Of
the late Leonard B. Williams
through this medium wish to
express sincere thanks to all
riends and Well-Wishers who
showed attention during his
illness and sympathy at the
line Of his death. Especially
do we desire to thank the
Chief Municipal Physician,
DR.. Melvin Evans the other
doctors, and nurses for the ex
ceIlent treatment given him
during the time he was hospi-
tailed.