davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Best Fishing In The World
Claimed For Isle OF Pines
By Famous Sports Fishermen
VIC BAROTHY
OF WINDLEY KEY
ENTHUSES OVER
CARIBBEAN CATCH
BY SUSAN McAvoY

II was with mixed feelings that
! rode on the Greyhound bus to Vic
Barothy's Fishing Lodge on Wind.
ley Key last Saturday.
Fishing lodges--I had never been
in one. I pictured . tumbled down
shack, with fish scales on the
floor. outdoor cooking over q
smoky fire, and unscreened win
dows and doors TO encourage the
galley nippers to make . feast on
me.
The mosquitoes only chance at
nipping- me came In the short dis
lance from the air conditioned bus
TO the community Of smart looking
buildings which to my glorious sur.
prise was the fishing lodge.
Far from primitive facilities my
fishing lodge abode turned out to
be as luxurious a motel room with
the heaviest pressure In the shower
that / have felt since | left the
North.
The magnificent main building
itself with its windows overlooking
the Atlantic and yfc's boat slips
was not only well screened bat cool.
And instead Of ancient magazines
there was the latest copy Of he
New Yorker. The Saturday Review
Of Literature. and Holiday. On the
walls we're mounted tarpon. Arr
can pompano. . former record
breaking permit. q Cobia. sal fish
and others a. yic's catches.
! learned that this il Just one 81
three lodges that Vic maintains.
A fishing guide ef - years ex-
pcrience il Michigan he settled CO
the Keys in 1886 IT TIE spot where
he nov takes CO.. scores 81 ne na
tion'a leading sports fishermen
each year
Win a capacity fer IS Fishexmea
and thelr families. Exruthy lodge
fcoutinned On PaEs Fxnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Annual March
OF Dimes Fund
Campaign Set
County Chairman
William r. Neblett
MarshalIs Forces
For January Drive

Having been recently appointed
as the campaign manager for Mon
roe County's forthcoming March of
Dimes Campaign, w. r. (Bill) Neb-
lett told the Citizen today that the
first organizational steps had beer
completed, with various commit
tees formed, and material for the
campaign ordered.
Monroe County really respond
ed nobly to the call last year" said
Neblett. 1--WE stood in second place
among Florida counties, on a per
capita basis, being nosed. out for
first place by 0skalooSa County.
We also stood very high among the
counties in the entire United States.
1t is our goal this year to be first
in Florida, and to move up the lad
der on a national scale"
Succeeding Mayor c. B. Harvey
as Chairman of the County Cam
paign Organization, Neblett at
once called on Harvey and JEFF
knight, head of the local Infantile
Paralysis Chapter, to serve on an
advisory committee, together with
Merville Rosam, so that the expert
ence of past years might be readi-
ly available. In asking for volun-
teers to serve as chairman of the
various responsible committees,
Neblett said that not q single per-
son has refused to participate in
this worthwhile cause.
Committees appointed to date In
clude the following:
Publicity and Duval Street Stand:
Louis Carbonell
Campaign Treasurer: Paul T.
Sher
Speakers Committee: C. B. Har-
vey
Coin Boxes and Collections: Nor
ton Harris
Special Events, Parade and
March Of Dimes Queens: Mrs.
Myrtland Gates
Mothers March: Mrs. Joe Lopez
Schools: Jeff Knight
Special Gifts: Mrs. Neil Saund-
ers and Girl Scouts
Material Distribution: Tony Mar
tinez and Boy Scouts
Card Parties: Mrs. Ann C0bo
Government Employees: Cliff
Raines
Theatres: Beta Sigma Phi Sorori-
~
Fashion Shows: Mrs. Jeff knight
Presidents Birthday Ball: Key
West Jaycees
Chairman, CoIored Activities:
Floyd Hannibal and Regular Eel.
lows Club
Marathon and Tavernier: To be
announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Key Westers Face
AUTO Penalties

Last day rush for auto In
spscfson hsrded t07 cars
through ihs tests ~ Inc
polneiana station On sasuF.
day. Archie Roberts. city
tax colIsciof said today.
But there are ever 1905
cars which, didn't maks ihe
dsadlips. and Chief Of police
Joseph Kemp sid ihai since
fhsrs was no axssnsion 81 the
time limit after . monih's
notice Tor uefsina cars in-
spsetsd. his department b.
gan issuing tickefs todaY.
Drivers who rspcgi vslun-
iarliy will be psnnlisea eniy
81. These who ase forced -
By police ficksaa nrs 10 -
panallssd 81. fnspsssion eon.
sEnues ii ne sfation In puln-
elana. but he sii<keFs musl
be obtained nt ne city 60
eoliecfcxs cffica. Official Fs-
esspf al passlng the test musa
BE prsssntsd hY ewneFA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Each Citizen
Owns SIlareOf
City Worth S94
Key Vests Assets
OF Two-Million Are
Highest In History
City Treasurer Says

Each man, woman and child 10
Key West Is worth $osSs cents in
city land, furniture and machines.
City Comptroller Charles Roberts
said today.
Total assets OF the City rs Of Jan
uary 1852 were s.. 500. 4T0.ss. BY
far the largest assets consists Of
the capital expenditures in Key
West streets. sewers and landsesp--
ing Roberts said. This amounts %
81 $50 ,934.14.
Per capita cost Of running the
Government fo- each II Key Vests
26, s33 civilian men. wonen and
children is SO ~. OF this amount
50 sss Is the highest amount speni.
and again or streets.
Key Wesfs fanalhls assets
were higher last yssr Thar ~ snY
Tins IN ne eisy's history. Rsberts
said. Thre0sh lard assets snseynf
10 Szst,ssi.5o eniy. ne IsFss
arowfh cores in capital sQuip-
nsnf.. snd Improvement. M.
chinss ard e9viprsens. for en-.
smpis, such - FIRE snd police
trucks bsing assets ~ iris fyps
- sal go. censtart work 81 re
streets end sewers brina saai 4.
gre - simvsst So. 90 80
Building ineimding City Hal ard
ether esty cwnea structures such
90 the USO Csnhhouse on Jaxksoa
gCoustnund On pags FouY1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Key West Music Lovers To Launch Annual
Community Concert Drive November 10th
NATIONALLY FAMED
ARTISTS TO PLAY
HERE THIS SEASON

Key West music lovers win have
chance to subscribe to the Com
munity Concert 1853 in the
annual drive ed for one
week next Monuay, it was an,
nounced today.
The only live concerts avail
able IN the Sovfhernnost City,
Community concerts have grown
70 include incFeasinr gunahs Of
sttizsns IS members. Aaore ms
poFtant the appearance cF nation.
ally famous artists in fhe city
has encouraged music in the
schools, in private lessons and
in appreciation at home.
The local campaign for mem.
bers win be launched Sunday night
at a kickoff dinner at the Woman's
Club at p. m, II was announced
by Mrs Delio Cobo, campaign
chairman today.
She pointed out that IL Is the
support Of music minded citizens
that has kept great music before
the public Of Key West. From the
y~ungest piano student 20 the old.
est music lover. Community lover
Community Concerts have come
to be the musical climax Of the
year in Key West.
The Community Concert plan
was instituted at a time when
great concerts were given up as
a hopeless cause. The reason was
the system for selling tickets at
box office. The public demand.
ed the most famous stars on the
concert stage or they failed to
show up at the box office. The fees
Of these stars made necessary
large auditorium and a large POI
palation 20 draw from. Only in
major cities could such q Situa-
ton be met Concerts for smaller
cities faced the future 81 never
having . live artist appear on
their platforms.
Community coneertx solved
this problem. n eonduets . ons-
week membership campaign dur
lFls which music lovers may
iein for the benefit Of ell. This
creates . closed association and
Continued On Page Foarl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Judge Lopez Will Hear Suit
Against City OF Key West In
Circuit Court On November 3
City Attorney VIII
File Answer To Mrs.
MitcheII's Protest

The case OF the cancelled
building permit of Mrs. Mar
garita Mitchell comes to Circuit
Court for a hearing November 3,
City Attorney NJ. Ignatius Les
ter said today.
The City is filing its respon-
sive pleading to Mrs. Mitchelrs
complaint this week. The hotel
motel owner has served all five
Commissioners with her allega-
tions that her permit to con-
struct additions to her North
Beach Inn was revoked illegally.
causing her expense and incon-
venience.
She claims that Building In
Specior Ray Knopp issued the
permit 10 her. she went ahead
with the work and then City
Commissioners cancelled the
permit preventing her from
continuing.
The case points up the diff
culties Of spot coming. according
to George Gomez, who lives next
door to Mrs. Mitchell's North
Beach Inn and filed the original
complaint with the city about
her proposed additions.
Mrs Mitchell plans to build a
wall IS feet high right up to my
line. shutting out my
view among ether things. Now
she is zoned Business 3, The
court will have to decide II she
can build right against me. The
building Inspector interpreted
the zoning that she could. Yet
right next to her. | am xoned
Industrial A, would not be
allowed 70 build right UP 10 her
property lane. What am trying
to do Is 10 get Mrs Mitchell 70
take q five foot set hack Just
like everybody else
Mrs Mitchell could not be
reached SHE IS in New York al
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
Qudrterb0cks To
Meet Tonight

After the thrilling game be-
tween The Key West High School
"conehs" and the 81. Mary's
"ccFssirs'. which the conehs
won Friday night. every Quar-.
ferbaek Club" active and ssso.
eists member should be wanting
to attend the dinner meeting ~
Hotel lie coneha Monday even.
ing 10 hesr Coach Ed Beekman's
analysis Of the game.
A. This meeting Coach Davis
win also give . report 70 club
members Of his scouting Of Sea.
crest last week. and what Ne
thinks ife "ccnehs" ere in for
when they tackle Ssserssi next
Friday night.
Fer reservations 10 Mondays
dinner which starts al T:3e .. m.
call Keller Watson 81 1893.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20
City Fathers
To Renew Plea
For Sewer Aid
Resolution Slated
For Discussion AT
City Commission
Meeting Tonight

Agenda for the City Commission
which meets tonight in the City
Hall at s pm. is topped by a reso-
luton asking for federal aid for
municipal improvements approx.
mating one million in cost which
have become necessary through the
tremendous increase in population.
The resolution is to be forwarded
to J. H. DuPuy, regional director
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. Office Of Administration in
Atlanta, Ga.
City Manager Dave King who re-
Gently made a trip to Atlanta said,
Il think we win get an okay, but
we probably won't see any of the
money until the first of the year.
Meantime, we are trying to carry
on with for example, the sewerage
problem with local handling to the
best Of our ability" He pointed out
that the Atlanta office has to 20
through Washington bureaus for
final approval.
The resolution "shows desire of
the City Commission to make GER
tain municipal improvements" and
states ''the same can be financed
by placing of an excise tax on bills
Of utility customers. !"
Federal assistance premise is
based on the fact that the influx of
population in the city is largely due
to personnel connected with ma
tional defense.
The biggest problem is the re-
vamping and extension Of the sew
FER system. Other categories are a
municipal incinerat0r to cost $685.
900; additional fire protection and
jan facilities, s27s,000: public
beach, $125, 900. municipal audi
forum, $355, 900; road and street
improvements, $1o0, 900 and mini
mum dock renovations, 500 900.
The survey brought to light that
local taxation can not raise all the
money needed because app xxi
mately so per cent of the most va
Iuable property is owned by the
Federal government and is not
taxable. Over 50 per cent Of the
total assessed valuation is home.
stead value and cant be taxed
either for municipal operation or
debt service in new bonds.
The Commission also empha-
sizes that tax miilage now levied
on real property is among the
highest, and il is the opinion
that an increase on real prop
erty taxes would be prohibitive.
Therefore, approximately one
million must be financed by
levy excise tax on utility bills.
Other important matters will
be the approval OF paying ST.
3le.76 to Charles TOPPING and
Sons for mari: $504 to the Miami
Fire Equipment Co. for hose:
s13.6052z TO B. J. Van liner and
Co. Of Miami for City Of Key
West refunding bonds and s2.-
e0o.6s to a Jacksonville business
Continued on Page FourI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

that Kee had died Of a knife
wound inflicted by Perez.
Lester has subpoenaed
witnesses to appear today
and tomorrow before the
grand jury which meets in
secrecy on the second floor
of the courthouse.
A venire Of rs citizens Of Monroe
county was chosen last Monday, re.
turnable today at , pm. for Sc
lection on the jury. The is men
win meet daily to consider first de-
gree murder charges and other
cases that have come up since the
session last spring.
Two Marathon homicides win be
among the cases for grand jury
action. One Is the death Of Mrs.
Catherine Johnson who died as a
result Of gunshot wound fired
in self defense" by her husband
Henry Johnson on July Z, accord
ing TO last summers coroner's
jury verdict.
Another Marathon case IL that
Of Joseph Thomas who died from
. sunshef wound, the gun IN the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-20

Key Wesi. Florida. has the
most equoble climate in the
country. with an average
ronqe OF only l4' Fohrenhei
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Midget League Games

Three contests were played Satur-
day morning in the Midget League in
the Oakland High auditorium.
The Green Hornets beat the Yellow
Jackets POLL with leaders being Ed.
Bowser and Larry Friend. The Blue
Wildcats were defeated by the Purple
Phantoms Is to Is, with Bud Savage
and Fred Colaw being the leaders re-
spectively.
The White Snowballs beat the Red
Devils 1910 with J. Kreyenbuhl and
Root leading their teams respectively.
This Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
three more games will be played,
Yellow Jackets VS.. Snowballs; Green
Hornets VS.. Wildcats; and Purple
Phantoms VS.. Red Devils.
These teams are composed Of 7th,
8th and 9th graders, and the COM
petition was started by Coach Kyle
Wilson to develop players for future
high school teams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Appointment Effective

Thomas Thayer's appointment as
assistant district forester il charge
of private woodland management, in
Garrett county, became effective on
Tuesday.
Thayer is taking the place vacated
several months ago when Clarence c.
Blackstock went into the Marine
corps.
A graduate of West Virginia Uni
versity's school Of forestry, Thayer
has been employed by the State De-
partment of Forests and Parks since
August, 1850, when he became for
est guard in this county. Later he
was promoted to the post as assistant
district forester in Carroll County,
Westminster, effective January /,
1851. He served in the air force dur
ing World War II.
He is a son of Mrs. Helen Thayer,
Oakland, and Ralph T. Thayer, Hag-
erstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
League Leaders Show
Wins Monday Nights
League Standing

Leaders Of the Oakland Industrial
league continued to be the winners in
Monday nights games, leaving three
teams with perfect records.
The Ga company defeated the
Telephone company, 36 to 10, the
Lions club won over Pritts garage, So
to %, and the National Guard won
over the Teachers, 81 to 42 Officials
were Richard Wolfe and II. J. White.
Baker led the Gas company scoring
with IA points, while Kelley was not
far behind with 49, Other scorers were
Ramsey, 4; Campbell, /; Gather, 3;
Steyer, i. Non-scoring were Deems,
Wolfe and Walton. Davy and A.
Wolfe each had points for the Tele-
phone company, while Iden had 3,
Harriston Stewart, 2, and Larlick, 2.
G. Stewart was scoreless.
Wilson led the Lions with q points
while Veader was close behind with
10. Sharps had 6, Marucci 3, Gibson 4.
Ashby , and Shumate 4. Stemple led
the Pritts aggregation with 10 while
Beckman had 7, Shatfer and L. Wot-
ring ,. Scoreless were Forshey, D.
Wotring, Tasker and Pritts.
For the Guard L. Bolyard had IS,
Lewis IA. Sewers u, Foy and Wen
sci =. Non-scoring were Yost and
Orendorf. Rowe got 26 points for the
teachers. Culver had 8, Reclner 4,
Flynn and Soukup each, and Dunkle
was non-scoring.
Next Monday evening the teachers
will play the Garages, the Telephone
company will tangle with the National
Guard, and the Gas company will bat
tie it out with the Lions club. Pritts
team will be idle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Nellie G.. Bowers has been
with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Riley this
past week helping take care of her
mother, Mrs Rachel Riley, who has
been i'll but is improving.
Mr. Moses Shelter and daughter,
Mary, of Apple Greek, Ohio, have been
visiting relatives in Pleasant Valley
this past week.
Those calling at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Riley this past week
were Mrs. Agnes Queer, Mrs. Pearl
Nault, Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Baker. Miss Hulda White, Mr..
and Mrs Otis Riley and Mrs. Elwood
Riley.
MI and Mrs. Carl Bowman. Keysor
Ridge and Nh and Mrs. Harry Wright
and children, Of Cresaptown. were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shank
over the week end.
Robert Shank returned home ON
Friday after visiting in Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Childs, Of Red
Oak. visited their son-in-aw ard
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy,
on Friday. making d business trip to
Terra Alta on Saturday, returning
home on Saturday evening.
Corporal Peter S. MacMulray, Of
the 1875 Medical Group, is stationed
at Bordeaux, France, and has written
home that he has been visiting with
some Of the French people ami find
that they are quite friendly and very
cooperative.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. MacMurray are
spending the winter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Patterson, at ncr home
in Jefferson. n. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
20 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Twenty marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office OF
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the Cir
cult court. This brought the total fol
January thus far to around fifty. One
license issued was marked don't pub
lish."
Peter Joseph Gresko, 81, U. S. Ali
Force, near Greensboro, Pa, and
Doloris June Tanney, Is, Masontown
Pa.
Ralph Richard Manko, 81, King
wood, W. Va, and Bertha Elizabeth
Hurd, 10, Terra Alta, W. Va.
Donald Arthur Davis, 81, L. S
Army, and olympia Bulge, "a
welder, both Fairmont, W. Va.
Frank Edward McCabe. 81, miner
and Aurora Smith, 81, both Bobtown
Pa.
Bul Hartzell wilkins, %, trucker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
O'Conor Not To Seek
Senate Reelection

L. S. Senator Herbert R. O'Conor
declared this week he would not be {.
candidate for reelection to the United
States Senate.
1T is apparent that some of my
views. are at variance with these es-
poused by others. In candor I must
admit {. lack Of sympathy VITA GER
tain programs and l do not sec my
way clear to change my views on
these questions" O'Conor said He will
engage in the private practice of law.
O'Conor has been in eleven elections
primary and general, with never a de-
feat, being former governor and a.
Jorney general Of Mary land. He VA.
nationally known as chairman Of the
ScGate Crime investigating committee
.lld vas also meln-er Of the ,luGlci-
airy Internal Security subcommittee
He was considered ar5i Truman on
l.any matters.
Rep. J. Glenn Beall, who has an
nounced his candidacy on the Repubh-
can ticket for U. S. Senate seat, said
he and Senator O'Conor have agreed
on most controversial national issues.
"Particularly have we agreed upon a
sound fiscal program with a balanced
budget and reduced spending through
elimination Of non-essential OUTLAWS
We have both strenuously opposed
socialistic TENDENCIES in our national
government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
FARMERS STOCK YARD
Accident, Maryland

Medium run, prices steady on all
grades.
Horses: $40 to 4.55.
Steers fair to good, 29.9O to $3.50;
plain to fair, $500 to 29.00.
Heifers: medium to good, 31.90 to
%; common to medium, 23.00 to
$500.
Cows utility and commercial, 23.00
to $500; Gamers, 1910 to 22.10.
Bulls: 23.70 to 5000
Veals good to choice, Al so to 41.75;
fair to good. 1880 to 4100; medium
weight, $3.50 to 1900; light weight,
1900 to 5000; culls, $500 and down.
Hogs: $40 to $50 lbs. 1900 to 1910;
$50 to 22O lbs, 1910 to 20.80; 200 lbs.
and over, 1890 to 20.00. Sows: 1925
to 1890 Pigs and shoats: $50 to
1850.
Lambs: 27.0O to 3125.
Heavy broilers: SOC to 321ac; heavy
hens, PC to 32l2c; Leghorn hens, lie
to 2012c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Accident High Quint
Wins Over Kasson

Accident High school defeated Kas-
son High school on the West Vir-
ginian's court A to 81 Tuesday night.
Accident led II to Is at half time
and increased its lead % to 81 at the
end Of the third period.
Wayne Harman and Bill Hamilton
with II and II points paced the win
ners. Clayton racked up Is for Kas-
son.
Accident, with a % record, plays
Friendsville at Accident on Friday
night.
For Accident, Edgar, ?; Hartman
II; Hamilton, II; George, 5; Brobst
3; Bowser, 5. Non-scoring, Hoover
Schlossnagle and Ferguson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
9,O74 Trees Sold

The Department of State Forests
and Parks sold 9,074 Christmas trees
off state-owned forest tree planta-
tons in this county for a total of
$4,21O.GO, District Forester William
ii. Johnson revealed.
He emphasized the trees were sold
from the State Forests primarily as
a cultural project to improve growing
conditions within forest tree planta-
tions.
Johnson noted that thinning under
multiple use, selling Of pulpwood and
Christmas trees during October and
November brought net profit of
S134.53 per acre. In thinning opera
tons in plantations done in early 1850
when the product was sold as pulp
wood. the result was net cost Of $50
per acre. Four projects at Swallow
Falls forest resulted in the sale Of
G,S52 trees for $2.3G4.GO. At Savage
River forest 2,2l7 trees were sold at
a total price of $l,S36. Five trees
from Potomac forest sold for $40.
The sales reported by Johnson in
Guided six different species Heaviest
seller was black spruce with 545S
trees selling for $1,4SO.GO, an average
Of y cents per tree
Other sales by species:
Red pine. 1929 trees, 81 1880, av-
erage Of 67.3 cents per tree; white
pine, $50 trees, $3S425. average Of
7l.3 cents per tree; Norway spruce,
279 trees, $352.75, average of $1.26
per tree; white spruce, 1876 trees,
$l59.50, $1.26 per tree; balsam fir,
46 trees, $64, $139 per tree.
In another breakdown, johnson
summarized by types of sales. By
wholesale stumpage sales, the depart
ment disposed Of 6,469 trees at total
price of $2,4446O, 37.S cents per tree.
The forester noted that these included
5000 trees constituting one entire
plantation Of black spruce badly in
Tested by the Spruce Gall Aphid.
These trees were sold for $1,25O, an
average of 25 cents per tree.
Wholesale disposal of trees at the
road brought the department ST.
464.50 Tor 2,422 trees, an average of
slightly more than 60 cents per tree.
Retail sales totaled 172 trees for a
total Of $301.5O, slightly above $1.75
per tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

and Mary Reta Smith, 81, both Pick
ems, W. Va.
James Harker Symenski, Is, (par-
ent's consent) soldier, Fairmont, W.
Va, and Joyce Loretta Greathouse,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

III. (parents consenD Barrackville,
/ w. Va.
Perry Stanton Culver, &c, school
teacher, and Nina Agnes Fauber, %,
student. both Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

The father of two sons killed in
Korea refused to accept a medal OF
honor for one of the declaring Persi-
dent Truman unworthy to bestow it.