davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederic 1881

Mr.. Homer Wright and Miss
Frances Wright spent Sunday il
Fullerton, Md, with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reynolds. Mrs. Homer Wright. who
had spent the week in Fullerton
accompanied them home.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs
John Dill in the loss of her brother
Mr.. Harry ShOckley of Woodside
who was killed in an accident there
on Friday morning.
Mrs. Bon Hart and Connie were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Tildon
Storey, in Church Hill, Md, on Sun
day. Mrs. Storey returned home with
them to visit in Magnolia for awhile.
Mr.. William Minner is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Muncey in Wyoming.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Locke enter
tanned several of Tommy's play
mates to birthday dinner at their
home on Friday evening celebrating
TOmmys 8th birthday. Those pre-
sent were: George PeirsOn, James
Roy Smith, Kenneth Orvis, Freddie
Biedeman, Charles Bryant, George
Paradee and Jimmy Warren. Dore-
lene Smith was also present as
the guest of Patty Locke.
On Wednesday Tommy had a
tonsilectomy at the Kent General
Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Hart was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill
on Sunday.
Ann Christensen observed her
birthday on Sunday by entertain
ing the following to a party at her
home on Sunday afternoon. Present
were: Arlene GOerly of Frederica.
Freddie Biedeman, Kennel Wander
wende, Billy Hinsley, Ruth Ann
Schuler, Bessie Wyatt, George Peir-
son, ROnnle Reed, Patsy Storey.
Charles Bryan, Jimmy Christensen
and Wayne Hart, also the guest of
honor, Ann Christianson. Refresh
ments served inside and games were
played in the yard from 3 to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence farrell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts
left on Saturday on a several days
trip. They plan to go through the
states of Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. /
They will stop in Washington on
Wednesday and return home We'd .
nesday evening.
DR.. William B. Simpson, of Cam
den, will be the speaker at the /
Layman's Day services in the Mag
nolia Church on Sunday morning,
October 18th. This is a combined /
service for the charge. including
Barratts Chapel and Bowers so
they are extended a special invita-
ton to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Capt. Jerry Wigley Is
Awarded Bronze Star
CONTINUED from first page,

- -S@+@ 40 - page
er morale and more effective con-
struction operations.
Captain Wigley first entered the
Army in 1889 and served for over
two years in Puerto Rico. In Aug
ust 1912, he received his commits
sion IN the Corps of Engineers.
During World War II, he served
with an Engineer Construction Bat
talon in the European Theater for
two years. On recall to active duty
during the Korean conflict he was
assigned to an Aviation Engineer
unit in Korea until his return to
the States in July of this year.
Captain Wigley is authorized to
wear the ETO Ribbon with seven
battle stars, the American Defense
Service Medal with bronze Star.
the American Theater Ribbon.
World War ii Victory Medal. Armv
Occupation Medal, the UN Ribbon
and Korean Service Ribbon with
TWO battle stars. He also has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. c. Wigley, Milford, Delaware.
Captain Wigley and family reside
IN Mineral Wells, Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
TRAVEL POWER

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. - (4) -
A LOngmeadOw girl who wanted
to do something more exciting for
change" set out in pounding
rain storm and pedaled 80 miles
on her bicycle from Cambridge to
her home.
judith Bailey. 10. reached home
70 hours after leaving Harvard Uni
yersity where she is a summer ses-
sion student. Then-needing some
relaxation after the long trip
she went for a bicycle ride!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
A1almed

Manned
In 1851. 29O.66O pedestrians were
injured in US. traffic accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Belgian Congo Pastor
To Speak In Milford
Continued from first paqel

continued from first page)
missionary, evangelist, pastor. and
pioneer. Serving under the Africa
inland Mission, which has four
hundred forty missionaries already
in service, with more than seventy
more waiting to go, Mr.. Paul has
been kept for two years in this
country because of his outstanding
ability as a missionary speaker;
but he is returning to the field
shortly. The work of the mission is
spread through Kenya Colon,
where Mau Mau terrorism has been
Tanganyika, Ugand, Anglo
Egyptian Sudan. and French Eaua-
tOrial Africa. The week of meeting
at the Presbyterian Church will be
open to the public, at 1880. to hear
outstanding representatives of the
Lords work in the Far East, Korea,
Latin America. Africa, and our own
mountain people in Kentucky.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Service slants


With the 2nd Infantry Division
in Korea-Pfc Arthur H. Murnbv
21, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William q
Murphy, of Greenwood. Del 70.
Gently was awarded the Combai
lnfantryman's Badge for ACTIVE
participation in ground action with
the End Infantry Division in Korea
before the cease-fire.
Symbol of the front-line infan-
try soldier, the badge consists of
miniature silver rifle mounted
on a blue background and SUPER
imposed on a silver wreath.
Murphy entered the Army in oc-
tober, 1852, completed basic train
ing at the Indiantown Gan CPal
Military Reservation and Joined fhe
2nd Infantry Division last April
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
AMERICAN in ALGERIA

WASHINGTON. d. c. - (4) -
Journals and letters of James
Leandef Cathcart. an American
who spent some eleven years as
a captive in Algeria in the late
Eighteenth Century. have been
placed on exhibit in the Library of
Congress. While he was a cap
tive. Cathcart served as chief
Christian secretary to the Day, the
ruler of Algeria.
After his release Cathcart held
several United States diplomatic
posts in North Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Tull Bros. Herd Is
Producing Well

With 1882 pounds of milk and
III pounds of butterfat to her
credit, Raretime Walker Carnation,
a registered Holstein-F -Friesian COW
owned by Tull Brothers, Seaford,
Delaware, has completed a 365-
day production test in Official Herd
improvement Registry.
She was milked 2 times daily
and was years months of age
when she began her testing period.
Her record averages approxi-
mately 25 quarts of milk daily for
the period covered by her test.
Testing was supervised BY Uni
Verslty Of Delaware, in cooperation
with The HOlstein-Friesian Asso-
ciation Of America.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Community Calendar
For Coming Week
Continued from first page)
Auxiliary, Legion Home Mrs
Henry Orkin, President.

NcOhtlnueu from first page)
Auxiliary, Legion Home. Mrs
Henry Orkin, President.
Tuesday, October 18th
1870 p. m: Milford Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary, New Nurses
Home. Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett,
President.
500 p. m: Milford Kiwanis Club.
boulevard Restaurant. gorge
Stokes, President.
500 p. M: V. F. W., Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, Post Home. Walter
Quering, Commander.
500 p. M: Milford City COun-
Gil City Hall. Edward C. Evans.
Mayor.
Wednesday, October 14th
500 p. m: Milford Elementary
P. =. A., School Cafeteria. Wilson
Goodrich, President.
500 p. M: Evergreen Forest No.
49, T. c. L., Community Building,
Samuel Williams, Grand Tail
Cedar.
500 p. M: Kent-Sussex 40 ct 3
NO. 1920. Howard Foster, Chef De
Cove. 'N ~
Thursday, October 18th
Open.
Friday, October 18th
$500 p. m: Football, Milford Hi
buccaneers VS. WicOmicO Hi at
Salisbury, Nd Bob Leslie. Head
Coach o''O
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Warburton To Speak
To Kent County, AYR

CONTINUED from first page)
the following committee: Mrs. Will
liam H. KenwOrthy, Mrs. Thomas
Lane, Mrs. Louis Parker and Mrs.
William Hughes.
Mr.. Sipple states that the meet
ing will be open to all interested
persons.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Baltimore Firsf6

Baltimore had the first organized
Methodist church in the us, 1884.
and the first Roman Catholic cath
edral, 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Ten Births Recorded

Ten births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland, among them another pair
of twins, during the past week. The
twins, boy and a girl, were born
on Monday the 2Gth to Mr. and
Mrs. John Calvin Jackson, Corinth,
W. Va.
On the 23rd a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Michael. star
route, VindeX.
On the 25th Il son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Blair Neel, Bayard;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Lake, Swanton.
On the 9th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Elwood Savage, Oak
land; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Sebert
Elethorp Skipper, route ,, Oak
land.
On the 2Sth daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert David Nair, Crel-
lin; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Donley Lawson, Hazelton,
W. Va.
On the Doth a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Harvey, star route, Oak
land.
During the week thirty-one pa
tients were admitted and twenty
eight persons discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Elementary P.-T.A.
To Meet on Monday

William p. Cooper, director Of
the school lunch program Of Allie
gany county schools, will be the
speaker at the next regular meet
inc Of the Oakland Elementary
Parent-Teacher association.
The meeting will be held Mon
day. February ,. Teachers will he
in their classrooms at 1880 to talk
with parents and Mr.. Cooper will
speak at o'clock.
To Organize Study Group
A parent-child study group is to
be organized here on Friday, Feb
ruary 6, it was also announced.
The meeting is scheduled from
, to 4 p. m. at Southern High
school Miss Dorothy Shires, direc-
tor Of pupil personnel, state de
pa'tment of education, and DR.. Ira
Gordon, institute for child study,
University of Maryland, will adj
dress interested parents. All are
invited The program to be pre-
scented has met with wide approval
throughout the state, it was re-
ported
Edwin Elias. principal of the
Oakland Elementary school, an
nounced that the students were en-
abled to watch the inaugural cere-
monies at the school through the
courtesy of Orris DeBerry, who
provided a television set that day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Club Has Full Attendance

The Oakland Mt. Lake Park
Lions club had a full attendance
at its regular meeting on Monday,
with siXty-four present. A new
member, Paul Dewitt, was in
Quoted by w. d. Slower, president.
Guests included Wilbert Ridder,
H. d. Swartzentrube-, Oakland;
Ray Blackburn and Earl Harmon,
Keyser; Len Folen and Bob
Woods.
Vocal selections were presented
by Harold Benson, Terra Alta, W.
Va, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs Eliason; and by Mrs. Jay Bell,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Scout Troops Will
Observe Anniversary

Iba n,v Scout ~ ,,,t.taa
u.;,1, e. n,o,,,l..,.l,,,,. .., IN 49,
h;ob ;n oy.,,, - o.oro am ,uh
..o,.,. 1.,,. .ao,,t. IL. ,.,.5
,dnlt ,aadn,. vin a,,so,,,,a Ma ta,J
hirthdoy of ~. o,.o,,r;,ation IN,
;na pa,. eo,,,t vol. Fal,,,,n'.
ta,o
"Foru.,rd ON ao,t,.,. r,.,,,,,
will IN +bo tbo,,,a 90 po, co,n+
vel. and tbo on,nbo.;. dnr;,,,. 4lo
a,,,ivors.r,. v,;n Lo tho "Soo,,4
Ton,il,. " cco,,+ +roons ~ O,l,1a,a
crollin Cron+sy;11o F,.;ond.,;lIa
Mt. Lake Park. Deer Park. Swan
ton and other points in the county
will share in the anniversary OH
servaucc
Members of the Oakland Scout
and Eyplorpr troops win "rulc" the
town for day ~ they have done
the previous few wears. They will
elect q mavor CITY council nolica
force and other positions.
The scouts will he guests Of the
Oallaud-N Lake Park Lions Climb
on Monday. February Q. and will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29

F. Herbert Shaffer is spending
q few days in FainGont, W. Va.
this week.
Circle No. l of the lutheran
church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. James Lcmmert next Wednes-
day evening, February 4, at 7:45.
Robert Winters is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
suffering from a severe case Of in
fluenza. He entered the hospital
on Tuesday.
The Business and Professional
Women's club is sponsoring 4 rum
mage sale on Saturday, January
81, to be held in the Dewitt and
DeBerly store. beginning ut 10 o.
clock. Proceeds will be for the hos
pital landscaping fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice DeBei1y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
spent the past weekend on the
Eastern Shore and at Norfolk, Va.
They visited briefly with Prentiss
Porter at Pocomoke City, enroute
to Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Thayer, Jr.,
returned last Friday from a two
weeks trip to California. They left
for Baltimore on Tuesday after
having had a three months visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Thayer. ST., of Oakland.
At a recent meeting of the Past
Chief club of the Pythian Sisters,
the following officers were installed
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Eliza
beth Turney, president; Mrs. Odes-
sa Bishoff, vice-president; Mrs.
Mabel Friend, secretary; Mrs. Cora
Wood, treasurer.
Pictured among the King viii
liam players Of St. Johns College
in the Sunday Sun was Emily
Martin, of Mt. Lake Park, daugh-
ter of Nh and Mrs. Britton Mar
tin. The group was rehearsing THE
Winters Tale" by William Shakes
peare. Miss Martin is a sophomore
at the college.
A number Of students are spend
ing a few days here with their par
ents following completion of their
first semester examinations, and
prior to beginning their second
terms. Among them are Joe Pat
terson, Buckhannon; Pete Turney.
Morgantown; George Hanst, Jane
Humbertson, Chestertown. Larry
Comstock, student at West Nir-
ginia university, Morgantown, is
spending the time with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Veader, at the Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Paintings Exhibited

Three Of Mrs. Duncan Pattou's
watercolors that were placed in Il
Hollywood art exhibit, Hollywood,
Fla, came in for favorable COM
ment by critics recently. One of the
paintings was "downtowu" which
showed a part Of Second street in
Oakland that had been sl,ctchcd
by her during one Of her visits 10
town. She is a summer resident of
Deep Creek Lake. The critic OBJ
served that Mrs. Patton's paint
ings all showed the professional
touch" Her other two paintings
were of Florida scenes. The Oak
land scene was of the east side OF
Second street, Green to Alder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
MI. Top Ministers To Meet

The MI. Ton Ministerial aesoci-
alton will be held Monday at St
Marks Lutheran church in Oak
land beginning at 2:30 p. M.
Rev. Forrest r. Bcnner will
have opening devotions. followed
by business session in charge Of
Rev. Luther l.. Hare, president
Rev. Ralph Bowman, Eglcn, is
scheduled to lead discussion ON
Doctrine and Policy in the church
of the Brethren
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
TO Attend Conferences

Representatives of Cooperative
service agencies are planning to
attend two-day farm service con-
ferences in Clarksburg, W. Va,
and Baltimore.
Enrolled for the Baltimore meet
ing is Charles T. Shafer, Of the
Oakland store. Enrolled for the
Clarksburg meeting are Neil Wolfe
and Jesse Harsh, both Of the Oak
land stone; Z. S. Duckworth, and
Harold Miller, of Grantsville; and
Wilbur Myers, Of Kitzmiller. Sew
enty-five are expected at ClaIks-
burg. and about 125 at the Balti-
more sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Terra Alta FLA. At Meeting

Thirteen members Of the Terra
Alta Future Farmers of America
chapter attended a meeting of the
Northern Federation recently. The
Terra Alta group was in charge of
a panel discussion about planning
and financing the farm enterprise.
Participating were Tom Clutter,
Bill Collins, James Pifer, Dick Col
Inns, Dick Messenger, Logan
Browning, and John Wolfe. Others
attending were Clarence Sisler
Franklin Wilburn, Bernard Mar
tina, Dallas Uphold, Bill Pyles. B.
F. Mcconnell, chapter adviser, as
sisted the boys.
G.. ID I 1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29

accompanied by J. B. Littnan.
The club members will entertain
members Of the Oakland BOY
Scout and Explorer scout troops
at the next regular meeting on
Monday, February .,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Local NeqvS

1r.s DONALD p sirc.ll wo.. bo.t.
"83 70 m'mo'i8 OF hel bridge eluh
on tuesday evening
H.. n ~, ,tor,, v.a. o,,,a,o.
u,'..,.b, wan. T., ,l,.h;.,a.,'n la.+
week Lon me inauguration.
,I. au3 M. r.,;, FaI.l .,l,,, g.,
,.a,.a SID, co., ,.;..;. 90 sn,,,,.,,l
Ia, 1, Nar. ynr. ~.
,llor+ wal,or yos IN v,sbiro.
.,, u q last Tro,d.v ,,.,,or, j.,
.,,'.l,l p,I ;no,,o,,r.+;,a ao,.a
,,.,,,os
n;a.,, a,.o,.tio, - tbo Corro++
G.,.t,. ,T,n,n,;..l.I,.,ni+.I oaL1anl
w, e,t,rd..v
Mrs. James Nordeck entertained
L,, bo,,o. on AIdo,. .t,oo+ =, lror-
,.,. ovoni,o
Mr.. and Mrs PauI i. NaElor plan
to leave Oakland tomorrow Tor
vacation m Hehnn& and other
points m FLORIDA
Nh. and Mrs limos G 1onmart
v;sitod tbair son-in-law and danob.
to, M, and MIS- Edoa,. Nvors in
Cl,,lsshuro W Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
MARRIED

George Tichnell - Miss Violet
Virginia Tirhncll, daughter Of Law
son K. Ticmell, of Swantor. and
the late Ethel Tichncll, recently
became the bride of Robert II.
George, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
George, Of Montee, Miss.
The wedding was performed
January > at the Methodist church
in Hyattsvilc with Rev. Chauncey
c. Day, pastor, officiating.
Miss Lillian Tichnell, Hyatts-
vile, was her sisters maid Of
honor, while Master Sergeant
Charles Hcinhorst. stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base, was best
man.
The bride was employed as a
secretary for the department OF
agriculture in Washington. She is
. graduate Of Bruce High School
Wcstelmport, in l947 The groom
"a graduate of Montee HIGH School
in 1917, is employed by the Union
Planters Bank in Memphis, Tenn
Bcwser- Bedford Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Bicbford, Of Swanton, have
announced the marriage of then
daughter, Marion, to Pfc. Boyd
Bowser, which took place in Oak
land on Monday, January -. Rev
II. O. Teagarden performed tho
ceremony.
Bowser, now stationed in Bermu-
da, is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
er Bowser, of Colinth, w. Va. Fol
lowing a 2G-day furlough he left
January 81 to return to his base
While here he attended the funeral
of his grandfather, Jack Sisler
which took place ON Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29

Three near train wrecks were
under investigation, sabotage be-
ing feared.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-12-31
INs And OUTS,

Frank Behr Left Dec. to join his
w1fe In the states for temporary visit;
Windy Windmiller went to King Salmon
to work at the skyte1 in nNertzss" place
while she Is on leave to attend the we'd
di ng Of her son. Dicks
Ado1ph Larson returned from California
where he was attending H.S.. he will en-
roll in school here;
Charley Wolfe left for Clark's after
few days here. (While here We henrd Charley
warned up issing and asked him about
it. his answer was, " knew where waB
all the time.",
E.T.York. Robert o1igney and Vim. Atkin-
son frem E1mendorf were here a few rights,
H.T.Kruse in and out;
Dorothy 6eibe1s teacher at Aleknagik,
spent the chri stmas holidays here;
Our Neknek 'reeulars' Fred Kraun, Emil
l1uaer melvin Aonsen. Allen Aspelund i,
and saoie noerson were in town visiting.
1t. John ". ciarlo wishes to extend
Seasons Greetings to the many friends he
made while working in Dillingham; last
spring.
The Ernest fa1nsrs ara now at home in
Kingman. Arizona (Bsx $3.50 They have sold
their beautiful homo in Denver. Well. all
We can say is that they're getting closer
to Alaska all the time...
Mr.. Don DeFoe. Commi ssioner Of Education
from Juneau. expects to Be in Dillingham;
toward the end Of January1
Betty Larson was In tho hospital For
week follow ng Dec. 8. She was being treat
ed for e leg Infection.
GREETINGS FROM TIE BEACON
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-12-31
IT HAPPENED IN DILLINGHAM;

Once or twice In 1ifo-t1mo something
big happens--and to us, it happened in
Dillingham;. Mrs. Winning and wi sh to
take this opportunity to express our deep
est appreciation to the r.ery people in end
about Dillingham; who helped TO make this
for us the most wonderful Chri stmas yet.
But do not want to leave it there,
want you to understand WHY We feel as
doc
We came to Di inghem in September
"new" teachers. This IS not 9 novel ex-
peri ence to Ell Their you US. Vie have all
worked and lived together four months now.
Many Of you are people we have never metz
we know you only through your chi ldren.
Yet WHEEL Chri stmas oomess you dhower us--
strangers in q strange land--with gifts
and cards. you invi to US into your homes.
yoc inc lude US III Your activities, you mad
Us feel right at home.
We liked DillinehaE from the first. but
after this amazing display Of sood will
you have made us realize just how good it
Is 60 live in community Of friends and
nei ghbors. IF this is the rse1 Alaska
then we want to be one with you.
Nay the pleasures you have brought to
us return to you all ten-fold.
Sincsre1ys John NJ. Whining
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-12-31
"CURTAIN GOING UPS"

Tradi tionally tho b7.;.oe stage curtains
opened upon tho Dillirs. hen Public Schools q
Chri stmes Program at csven O'Clock on the
25rd Of December, as 135 students appeared
In various capaci ties during the musical
pegent viii CHI climaxed wi tn the story Of
the Nativity bee fully staged wi tn novel
lighting effects. Mrs. Was smann directed
the program; Mr.. vi nj ny directed the music
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Bee Stings Driver;
Causes Accident

Al busy bee did not improve .
shining hour yesterday Afternoon
when Il ssnng Mrs. Maurice Stntx
on the nose while she vas driving
west On Roosevelt boulevard. She
let 10 ne wheel for second when
the painful sing vas Inflicted and
hit ! parked Cadillac belonging 70
Charlsey s. Suihegaand u Farm
inkf0a, Mich.
The impact a hitting ne Cad
iIIae also eanssd SIS damage d 4
Pnnkiae owned ~ ReklnalA Trsvor
IL 2sl7 Fogagty avenne Who vas
pnxked d kank Il ~ niehigan
car.
Mrs. stutx MS taken b MonFpe
General Hospital wiaers SO w1s
txsstea for = hruiss6 ehesf. She 3
a homa nov rxeup0rntfng kF0m
har inbzrY. I'D the heN alim3.
Her cnr sustained severe HuMk ~
damage estimaaGA Il 80
SwEheEianda ear wns AamaHnd
b tn len rear Ien1m, humpss
nd TAI IfKaf % ~ extenl * $50
Mrs. Esnsx u nm active mnn tsR
a several eiVte nFganixaiions II.
eAadin9 lhs nn6innsa anA Rncas.
sinnai Wamsns CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Slnriilnper Dies
Aboard Vessel
At TOrtugas
James BarkIey
Found Dead By
Skipper Jackson
After Days Rest

James Archie Barley, AZ,
shrimper off the Mary T. died Of
natural causes aboard the vessel
at Dry Tortueas sometime during
the day yesterday. Coroner Ira
Albury announced today.
Barley was discovered dead BY
boat Skipper A. D. jackson when
he went To waken his crew mem
Der for night shrimping. He had
fished all Sunday night.
jackson notified the Coast Guard
Immediately Of the death Of his
crewmate. He was told to bring
the body back to Key West. In
the rough weather. Jackson had to
lash his dead mate to his bunk,
and bring the boat alone to port.
Coroner Albury was called at
4 a. m. today TO come down to
the Mary T.
Barley was born on April 20,
1908 and is survived by his wife,
Mrs. NoYeIa H. Barley Of Hunters
vile, N. c., and two children II
and I. Barley served in the Army
during the years 1924.
Lopez Funeral home Is attend.
Ing ID the burial arrangements.
The Mary r. is owned by the
Key West Shrimp Company.