davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
KotZebue News

and aCtlVlt1eS is seen IN the record
vote Of 1862 in the territorial final
elections. This compares to 101 in
the primaries and a previous high
vote Of rs. Arctic Circle Chamber
of Commerce members were ac-
tive in stimulating voting interest
and in getting people to the poles.
Many new residents to Kotze-
bue include Fletcher Gregg and
Frank Scott with their families,
formerly of Candle, Enoch Sher-
man and Dwight Arnold and their
families from Noatak, Samuel
Dives and family from Point Hope,
and Stephen Koenig and family
from Deering. These, with many
Kotzebuites, are putting up build
ings secured from the Territorial
Housing Board.
New houses being completed in
the village this fall include those
belonging to Lena Norton, Whit
tier Williams, Johnnie Beltz, Dick
Norton, Ned Brown and Jack Bull
lock. Mrs. Arthur Fields and chill
dren are visiting her parents, the
. Gordon Mitchells at Noatak while
L. Arthur is working on their new
house in Kotzebue.
Frank and Neva Whaley and
children left recently for their
California home for the winter
after spending the tourist season
in Kotzebue with Wien Alaska
Airlines.
Wiens have a bear by the tail,
and Nanook is increasing in size,
too. Necessary permission has not
yet been granted to deliver the
polar bear cub to any Of the out
side ZOOS interested in purchasing
her. Nanook was a popular pho
tographic prop this summer for
tourists, who at ong-arm-length,
gingerly held can Of milk
grasped in both Of Nanook'S front
paws while she greedily gulped
her favorite food. With Nanook
growing rapidly beyond the CO.
Quettish cub stage, it will soon
be a problem of who handles
whom-Wiens or the bear!
Gladys Kolterman, nurse at
the ANS Hospital, is taking her
leave on the North Star, which
she met at Nome. She will con-
tinue with the ship to southern
Alaska ports and probably to Sc
attic before returning to Kotze-
bue.
Four teachers in three Kotzebue
school buildings are faced with
problems of greatly increased
numbers of school children. 1t
has been necessary to put many
Of the grades On halliday atten-
dance. The present number will
probably be further increased be-
fore the first Of the year when
some of the residents will return
from fishing and reindeer camps.
Trygve Jorgenson has pur-
chased the Super-Cruiser offered
for sale recently by the Wheeler
Estate, and Bobby Curtis soloed
in the 14O Cessna he recently
bought from Harold Lie.
Rotman Stores had a gala OPEN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
This Man Breaks
His Leg Second
lime Within Year

Being two time loser is ia
mlllar to Chalmer Gibson, So. q
BooktoWn. He's back in the hos
pltal again after a second Fremont
Road crash in less than a year,
time.
On Sunday night he lost con
troll of his 1851 Mercury car al
the Muskelunge Bridge, Fremont
Road, careened into the bridge
stanchion, and ended up by re
breaking his right leg which hac
just been taken out of a cast abou,
month ago.
In April, on the 18th, Chalmel
was involved in a motorcycle ac-
cldent on the Fremont Road
breaking the right leg and suffer
ing numerous other bruises anc
cuts.
The forepart of November ht
was able to resume his job will
the Herbrand Company in Ere
mont
Back in Memorial Hospital, Ere
mont, Chalmer is undouhtedl,
thinking of another route to avoit
travelling on what for him has be
come the "jinxed' Fremont ROAD
The Mercury car was totall,
demolished in the mishap Sunda
night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD sNlDER

Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Tettau were Mr.
and Mrs. Almon Gibbs, Mrs. Clara
Hammond of Lakeside and Mrs.
Mary Gibbs of Burkey, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Floro en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mugler of Fremont, Thursday to
Sunday of last week. Other Sun
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Willett of Elmore and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Balduf and Bon
ME of Toledo.
Thomas Fleming is the new jan
itor at Erie Township School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tettar,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Daup
and Jerry enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dyer in Toledo.
Mr. an Mrs. Donald Day and
Mr. and Mrs George Thobaben of
Cleveland, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finken
Randall Finken, and Dick and Jim
Zunk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norvin
Mccormick in Baltimore, Md
Wednesday to Sunday. Randall
returned to O.S.U. Columbus, Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Geldin Of
Clay Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Epke and family of Bowling Green
and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Epke OF
Martin were Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Epke.
The W.S.C.S of LaCarne Metho
dist Church will hold bake sale
at the Ohio Fuel and Gas Co. store
on Friday afternoon, December IL
at 2::3O.
Floyd MINER came from Ran
dolph Field, Texas to spend fit
teen day furlough with his parents
here. He will continue his training
in West Palm Beach, Florida after
December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kleinhans
and Herbert Kleinhans were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Kleinhans.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe ant
Richard visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Hall in Loudonville, on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
had Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sampl,
of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Ro,
Frye and children, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. T. Sample of Port Clinton
as dinner guests Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
VETERAN cod
WORKER RETIRES

With the good wishes of those
with whom he had worked for the
past 1912 years resounding in is
heart, Otto Luecht, 81, Oak Har-
Dor, retired Wednesday from civil
service employment at Erie Ord
nance Depot.
In an informal ceremony during
the lunch hour, Col.-E. M. Webb,
commanding officer, presented Mr..
Luecht with letter of apprecia
ton for his fine service, and fell
low workers gave their retiring
member a gift as a token of their
esteem.
Col. Webb's letter of apprecia-
ton for Mr.. Luecht's faithful ser
vice read:
"You are commended for your
cooperation and application of
high degree of skill on the work
to which you have been assigned,
and these attributes have been eX-
cellent examples for your fellow
workers -
with a knowledge that you
have rendered commendable SER
vice, l desire to express my hope
that you may enjoy many happy
years of retirement"
Mr.. Luecht began working at
Erie May /, 1888, and has been
engaged in carpenter work at the
post continuously since. For the
past seven years he served as as
sistant carpenter foreman.
Mr.. Luecht's plans for the future
are simple: living quietly at his
home with Mrs. Luecht, and doing
odd carpentering jobs for neigh
bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luecht have two
children: daughter, Mrs. Waltei
Kershner, Brunswick; and a son
Melvin, serving with the Quarter
master Corps in Korea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Erie Workers
Elect Welfare
Fund Council

The ninth annual popular cleo
ton for members to the Post Civil
ian Welfare Fund Council was con
Quoted at Erie Ordnance Depot
with seven new members elected
to serve for 1858
New members are Fred Wan
and Paul Lockwood, Oak Harbor.
Robert Nissen, Lois Cooley and
Robert Sanger, Port Clinton, Ed
Huffman, Tiffin, and Virginia
Keefer, Catawba Cliffs.
Retiring members of the coun-
Gil are: Hugh MINER, Port Clin-
ton, president, Phyllis Darr, Port
Clinton, secretary, Harvey Cover
and Leroy Sherwood, Oak Har-
Dor, Hazel Celek, Fremont, Harvey
Goff and Wilbur Lockwood Port
Clinton
The Post Civilian Welfare Fund
Council is responsible for plan
ming and carrying out recreational
and other morale building pro
grams for the benefit of all en-
ployees. The council budgets for
and approves all expenditures for
this purpose. All expenses arc
paid out of profits of the depot
restaurant and from the sale of
tickets to its parties.
This fund was used during 1852
to defray cost of publication of the
monthly post paper, to purchase
recreational equipment, to finance
| prizes for post tournaments and
to defray expenses in sponsoring
baseball trips. the Christmas fam
lily party and other welfare needs
of the post.
The retiring council took ovel
the building formerly used as {
club for Enlisted Men when they
were stationed at Erie, and re
modelled it for its use as we'll as
for division parties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

mlnlstrator of the estate of Cor
neallus B. Cover; by Eva Kinds,
administrative of the estate Of
Ralph Kinds.
First and final account of ad-
mlnlstration has been filed in the
probate court by John l.. Rein
helmer, administrator of the estate
of Harold Truax.
Applications for Marriage Licenses
John E. Mcclellan, %, laborer,
Gypsum and Miss Quinnia Faye
Blair, q, factory worker, Gyp-
sum.
Samuel c. Havens, 20, mechanic.
Fremont, and Miss Lois E. Flo
rlana, II, Oak Harbor. Rev. G. f.
Shoup to officiate.
Sanke c. Bahnsen, 81, farming
Port Clinton and Mrs. Martha c.
Rohde, 81, Port Clinton Rev. Ro-
/ bert Corl to officiate.
Robert J. Bebow, 19, equipmen,
operator, Oak Harbor and Mis-.
Beverly A. Bracket, 19, professor
Oak Harbor RID. Rev. G. F
Shoup to officiate.
Charles R. Duncan, 81, civilian
guard, Port Clinton and Miss Con
F, eda Brown, 18, Port Clinton. Jus
tice Reed Hosler to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Catawba Scouts
Arranging For
Xmas Toy Pickup

The Boy Scouts of America,
Troop 327 of Catawba Island, will
make pick up of toys, new, brok-
en- or discarded, to repair and give
to needy children at Christmas
time.
If you have any toys that you
wish to donate, please have them
ready and the boys will collect
them after school or at other con-
venient times. You may call scout
master, w. r. Balduf at 2-3271.
and pick up will be made from
your home.
On November 26, collection
was made of Catawba Island and
over a truck and half of toys,
games, wagons and dolls were ac-
cumulated-all to be repaired and
painted and distributed by the
Boy Scouts on Christmas Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Stanley Lenhart Enjoys
american Way in Hospital

Joy was registered on the faces
of the ROLAND K. Lenhart family
this week when they received a
letter from their wounded son.
Stanley Owen Lenhart, explaining
the action in which he was involv-
ed when injured for the third
time in Korea, and reassrring his
family that he was Coming along
fine"
Wrote 18-year old Stanley on
November "a, the same date the
regret to inform you" telegram
from Washington was received,
after he was placed on the float
ing hospital ship, the U. S. S. Re-
pose:
II got two pieces of shdapnel
in my left arm, one below the ell
bow and one near the shoulder.
My arm sure is sore. The doctors
removed most of the shrapnel but
couldn't get it all out.
ut sure is good to be back on
good soft mattresses and springs
and to have clean white sheets
and real American women as
nurses.
sThe ship has a good p x. (post
exchange) with good ice cream.
II have met another Port Clin-
ton boy here on the ship. His
last name is Wheeler All we do
is sit around and talk about home.
We have a good head set and can
hear nice music all the time"
The ship. the u S. S. Navy Hos
pital ship, the "Repose" is situated
in waters of the Japanese Sea.
Stan was referring to Thomas
tBob) Wheeler, "a, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wheeler who
was wounded in Korea in October.
He is married and his wife lives
at 1902 E. Third Street, Port Clin-
ton. The Wheeler family reports
that Bob wrote recently saying his
wounded leg and shoulders were
much improved and that he would
be leaving the hospital ship soon
The Lenhart boy was injured on
November 81 in action on Bunker
Hill, famous Korean battle site
He wrote, 81 was leaving my bunk
er to be replaced and just as
came out, 81 millimeter mortar
shell exploded about five feet ir
front of me-" Stanley went on tc
write that 'two of us got of
pretty light but seven of the fel
lows were hurt pretty bad"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

and Mrs. Harry Foss, Graytown,
Ohio, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Barnes, Oak Harbor, Ohio, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
Erie Gardens, Port Clinton, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snider, Eric
Gardens, Port Clinton, boy.
Nov. 28-Mr. and Mrs. William
Herl, Oak Harbor, Ohio, girl
Nov. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Windnagel, Port Clinton, girl; MI
and Mrs. Milton Thompson, Oak
Harbor, Ohio, girl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Yacht Club Names
Officers For 1853

Robert Englebeck has been
elected commodore of the Port
Clinton Yacht club for the com
ing year.
Other officers are Harvey Sni
der, vice commodore; Howard
Fulton, rear commodore; DR.. Rich
ard Semon, treasurer; Lowell Pc
tersen, secretary.
Also, DR.. A. D. Miessner, fleet
surgeon; Carlton Allan, measurer
Clarence Bugbee, director Direc
tors holding over are Kenneth
Young and William Allan. Car
Keller is the outgoing commodore
The new officers will be in
stalled in January.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Mrs. Branun
Wins New Car

Mrs. Carl Branum is the pos
SCISSOR of new Kaiser Manhattan
automobile as a result of identify
ing the turning on of three-way
electric lamp over WLW's radio
program, Sounds of the Century,
Mrs. Branum lives at 1922 West
Sixth Street, Port Clinton. She
identified the sound on November
"a, after listening to clues through
out the day on the station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Childre11's Musicale
Scheduled Saturday
At Put

A children'ss Musicale will be
given on South Bass Island, Put
in-Bay, this Saturday afternoon at
2:30 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Carrick, pianist and teacher.
Piano solos and duets we'll be per
formed by Jan Verduin, Lans
Nov 25-John Semon, Port
Clinton.
Nov. 26-Paul Andrews, Port
Verduin, Paul Carrick, and David
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Motorist Damages
Airport Garage

An unknown motorist ran into
the side of one of the sheet metal
garages Sunday night at the Port
Clinton airport, damaging the side
of the structure and knocking
down two by four plank. Deputy
Sheriff Mike Hetrick investigated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
AG GRUDER
sss Hospital Statistics
SURGICAL

Nov. 27-Mrs. Harold Foster,
Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Nov. 23-Bonnie Goetz, Elmore
Leslie Goetz, Elmore, Ohio.
Nov. 29-Sam Conte, Port Clin-
ton; Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Port Clln-
ton.
Nov 30-Mrs. George Lee, Port
Clinton
Dec. 2-Miss Florence Miller,
Port Clinton; Joe Lucas, Marble
head, Ohio.
Dec. 3-Mrs. Matte Sloan, Port
Clinton
MEDICAL 49,
Clinton.
Nov. 29-Harry Byers, Oak Har-
Dor, Ohio; Mrs. Gerald Collier,
Port Clinton.
Dec. Mrs. Bert Hetrick, GRAY
town, Ohio; Mrs. Richard Bennett,
Port Clinton
Dec. 3-Susanne Szilagyi, Port
Clinton; Mrs. Donald Grelger, Oak
Harbor, Ohio.
BIRTHS
Nov. 25-Mr. and Mrs Wilbur
Gill, Port Clinton, boy.
Dec. 2-Mr. and Mrs. J. D. San
derson, Port Clinton, girl
Nov. 27-Mr. and Mrs Phillip
McGee, Port Clinton, girl; Mr..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Small Bore Rifle
Team Opens Season

The Port Clinton small bore
rifle club will open its season,
Tuesday evening, December 9 at
the Maumee Valley indoor ranges,
Toledo. The local club is affiliated
with the northern division of the
Northwestern Ohio Rifle League
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Carrick.

Carrlck.
Flute solos by David, and songs
by guest vocalists, Miss Betn
Troutman, and Mrs. Ann Parker,
will add color to this islands mu,-
sicale life Here, a live concert
is a rarity, although radio and
television music is commonplace.
Adults are invited if accompan-
led by children.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
Kotzebue Political Rally, Hears Four Speakers

At Kotzebue's community hall, on Tuesday evening, April g, the Arctic Circle Chamber of Com merce conducted the largest poli- tical rally in the history of the Arctic area. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Rabeau, physician in charge of the Kotze- Alaska Native Service hospital, and president of the Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce.
 The Chamber committee in charge consisted of MT. Lindell Bagley as chairman and teacher in charge of the ANS school; Hon. Jack O. Jones, mayor of Kotze- bue; and Territorial Senator Percy Ipalook.
 Chairman Bagley introduced four speakers, who were in order of speaking, MT. John McNees of Nome, candidate for the House of Representatives as an Independ- ent; MT. Dave Watson of Anchor age, who came over to represent Bob Reeve, candidate for Delegate to Congress as Republican; How ard Lyng of Nome, Territorial Senator and candidate to succeed himself on the Democratic ticket; and Mrs. Edith Bullock of Kotze- bue, candidate for the House of Representatives on the Republi- can ticket.
 The well-attended meeting was non-political - all candidates had been invited to attend, but only those mentioned above attended. It lasted from 8 to 10:3O p!m., and was proclaimed most successful by all Kotzebue and it's Chamber of Commerce is to be heartily com- mended.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
SCHOOL PLAY TIGER HOUSE SCORES PREVIEW SUCCESS

The High School play "Tiger House." which was put on last evening for the school children, was definitely a success, accord ing to those who saw it.
 It was so "scary" one child re- ported that two small children were too scared to walk home and had to be sent home in a taxi.
 Tonight the play will be shown at the High School at eight o'clock for the public.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
PAN AMERICAN A1RwAYs

> Arriving from Fairbanks were Roy Earling, J. w. Crawford, Mary Slwooko, from Seattle; Ted dy Wawl, Mrs. Earl Towner and family, H. w. Steward, s. Griffin, Carl Callahan, Gunnar Bowman, Roberta Morends. There were no outbound passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
Commissioners Court

Robert Peterson was given a 30- day suspended sentence for disorderly conduct.
 Hans Peterson was sentenced to 30 days in the Federal Jail for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25

Mary Baughman. 911 Main St., Portage, Penn, would like to com municate with someone about her late brther's mining property in Nome. Her brother, Pete Henry, died recently in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing: MT. and Mrs. Gerald Newman, Mrs. M. O'Brien, Cathy, Shelia, Ilene, and Terry O'Brien, Dick Ball, Curtis Warner, and Bob Hanson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25

Wien Airlines have announced that Ken Knox has been added to their staff this week, in the traffic department as part of the increased personnel to take care of heavy scheduled and daily flights planned for the tourist season.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

For q ''between- -meal
treat" try Libby's To-
mato Juice. Rich in
flavor. Rich In vita.
minis.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Want to make a hit with the
man of your house? Roast
one of these tender, lean,
small pork shoulders that
we're featuring this week.
You'll score another hit
when he discovers the thrift
ness of such a delicious main
course.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Trade Organizations
To Attend Luncheon

Trade organizations of the met
ropolitan area will be represented
by their leaders at the general
membership luncheon of the
Washington Board of Trade in the
May1ower Hotel March 81, Thom-
as j. Groom, board president
announced yesterday.
The guests will include: James
M. Duncan, jr.. president of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce; Joel T. Broyhill, president
Of the Arlington Chamber of
Commerce; John w. Rooms, pres
ident of the Greater Falls Church
Chamber Of Commerce; Harold I.
Patterson, president of the Be-
thesda Chamber of Commerce:
Kenneth H., Barncord, retiring
president, and B. z. Harding
preSident-elect of the Gathers
burg Chamber of Commerce; Will
liam A. Ohlmacher, president of
the Kensington Chamber of Com
merce; Alfred H. Smith, president
OF the Prince Georges Chamber of
Commerce; Edwin B. Cronin,
president of the Wheaton Cham
Der of Commerce; Marvin w.
Simmons, president of the Mont
gOmery County Commerce ASso.
citation; Frank Williams, jr., pres
ident Of the Rockville Chamber
of Commerce and David Scull,
president of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade.
The luncheon will be addressed
by Representative Beall, Repub-
lican of Maryland; Representative
Democrat of Maryland,
and District Commissioner F.. Jo-
seph Donohue.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Seminar on Camps Set
For Parents in Bethesda

A seminar to acquaint parents
with facilities and programs of
various summer camps will be
held in the auditorium of the
woodward & Lothrop Bethesda
Chevy Chase suburban store on
Friday.
The morning program from 10
am. to noon will be devoted to
day camps and nurseries which
are available for children in the
Washington area.
From 1::30 to 6 pm, owners
and directors of boys and girls
camps in North Carolina, West
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Vermont and Canada will show
movies and answer questions.
The evening session. from z to
9 pm. will be for discussion of
adult camps which entire families
may attend.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Virginia Magazine Features
Article on Fairfax County

"The Fairfax Story" by David
Lawrence is the feature article in
the March issue Of Virginia and
the Virginia County Magazine. Of
11cial publication of the League
of Virginia Counties.
The story is about Fairfax
County's new executive govern
ment, and how the county is grad
ually making the transition from
the old executive secretary system.
Mr.. Lawrence, Washington edi-
tor and writer, was vice chairman
of a government study commits
sion in Fairfax. County which rec
commended adoption of the county
executive system. 1t was approved
by a referendum vote in Novem-
ber. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Loudoun Seaman
Injured on Cruise

A Loudoun County seaman who
worked in Washington before en-
listing in the Coast Guard is re-
covering from a fractured shoul-
der at a New York hospital where
he was rushed from 365 miles at
sea.
Robert o. Briggs, 20, OF Ster-
ling, Va, was injured, Tuesday
when he was thrown from a lad
der in a hatchway during a storm.
The Coast Guard reported that
his ship, the cutter Mendoza, was
racing through 25-foot seas at the
time to aid the tanker, Saxton
Star, which was in danger. The
freighter's hull had cracked and
the ship was taking water.
Officers OF the Mendoza radioed
to shore for help, and the Furness-
Bermuda line authorized it's ship,
the Queen Of Bermuda, to rem
deZvous with the Coast Guard
ship and take Mr.. Briggs aboard.
He was transferred to the New
York-bound passenger ship Thurs
day, and treated by the ships
surgeon en- route to the United
States Public Health Service Hos
pital at Staten Island.
MIR. Briggs was graduated in
1947 from woodward Prep School
in Washington and was employed
at the National Savings & Trust
Co. before enlisting in the Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Almond Says He'sm 50 Race
Despite Tuck Support of Stanley

in the recent session of the Gen.
eral Assembly. He has been re-
garded as a possible anti-organ-
ization candidate for 1858.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick Of Arlington said he thought
Ut always has been the privilege
LOT an individual to indorse an
|other for Office" He added that it
was certainly proper for Mr.. Tuck
to mdorSe Mr.. Stanley for Gov
|ernor."
About his own plans, Mr.. Fen
wick said he would be interested
in running for Governor If
enough people wanted to vote
for me-" a
Lieut.-Gov. L. Preston Collins,
another possible candidate. said
Mr.. Tuck's action was too far in
advance" Mr.. Collins pointed out
that the Democratic Party has
several other items on it's calen-
Idar bfeore the 1853 campaign.