davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
INLET
Continued from Page One)

G. Gray of Avon, noted that the
inlet, if left open, would provide
a ''harbor of refuge" and serve
to "revitalize commercial and
sportfishing in the area"
Bombarded with other peti-
tions, such as the one of May 9,
submitted by TT petitioners
from Ocracoke to Avon, Bonner
had proposed a meeting on the
subject between all interested
state and federal agencies to
thrash out the problem. Nc
DUTIES decision appears to pre-
clude any further consideration
of the inlet controversy.
o. G. Gray Of Avon, a leading
spokesman for those who would
prefer to see the inlet left open,
stated on Thursday that Nc
DUTIES decision was a "serious
mistake" Gray claims that:
"We've had no flooding from
the sound side since the inlet
was created"
Gray contends that closure of
the inlet during the fall may be
impossible. "I seriously doubt
whether the inlet can be- closed
in September and October" "
he said. "By then, the sand will
be taken out by the tide just as
fast as they can fill it in there" F"
They'll loose at least four
yards of sand for every six that
are put in," he said.
The Avon resident insists that
it would be cheaper" to put in
a bridge costing $4,000 which
is stabilized. He indicated, how
ever, that his forces do not in
tend to fight the closure any
longer. "There doesn't appear to
be much else we can do" he
said.
Elimination of the inlet by the
use of hydraulic fill will bring
an end to the one way traffic
necessitated by transportation
over the temporary wooden
bridge over the inlet, which was
completed on April 20. The State
Highway Commission has said
that bridge will not stand up
under coastal erosion for very
long and has indicated that 9
permanent structure would be
every costly"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
HYDE
Continued from Page One)

were way ahead of the 432
votes for Edgar Gurganus and
454 collected by Ed Owen.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
zONlNG
CONTINUED from Page One)

galvanized or otherwise corro-
sion resistant. and wood roof
decks to which composition or
roll roofing is attached must
be solidly sheathed.
The regulations generally ap-
ply both to new structures and
to those being repaired, re-
built or remodeled.
Not only is reconstruction Of
damaged properties in progress
practically everywhere along the
beach, but also scores, perhaps
hundreds, of cottages are being
moved farther back from the
ocean as a result of the March
7-8 storm. An army of carpent-
ers, masons and other construc-
ton workers is busily engaged,
and house movers, timber supply
firms and other dealers in build
ing items from as far away as
Texas have set up branches in
the area.
All in all, it appears that the
Dare County beaches will pre-
sent a more attractive appear
ance then ever before when the
summer season gets really
under way in June, although
here and there will be seen
shattered wrecks of buildings
whose owners have not gotten
around to the job of restoring
them.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
BRICKS BUBBLE BRINE
DURING INLET MlSHAP

A non-fisherman has fallen
for Oregon Inlet like a ton of
bricks. literally. Ferry Opera
tions Manager D. w. Patrick
says that III. w. Winborne, a
driver for Webster Brick Co. in
Suffolk, Va. and his truck were
plunked into the drink at Oregon
Inlet on Saturday when the 10
wheeled, brick-laden vehicle at
tempted to debark from the
ferry Conrad Wirth" from the
south-side slip at the inlet. The
driver, escaped without injury
and damage to the truck is said
to be minor.
Patrick stated the mishap oc-
Cured at approximately 1915
am. on Saturday as Winborne
attempted to leave the ferry
with load of 5000 bricks which
were being transported to a
residential project at Buxton.
The heavy load of bricks caused
the ferry "to kick the ferry
from beneath it," and the cab
followed the brick-laden flat
bed of the vehicle into Oregon
Inlet.
The truck was lifted from
the Inlet at a pm. on the same
afternoon by a state crane and
wrecker. Patrick has stated that
the incident was a freakish and
unfortunate mishap." The
soaked driver has estimated the
value of lost bricks at $3.50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

notified. First, second and third
prizes will be awarded in each
class, along with master prizes
for the first, second and third
largest number of citations
awarded to an individual during
the season. Thus, there will be
total of 102 prizes.
Awards will be made at a
banquet to be held on or about
December II, though winners
do not have to be present to
receive their prizes. The rodeo is
a non-profit affair, and all pro-
ceeds after expenses will go
into the prize kitty.
Eligible species include just
about every game fish caught
in Outer Banks waters. The
list is available from the Nags
Head Chamber of Commerce.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
MOORE
Continued from Page One)

damaged by the fire. The Par
kerson's Hotel was damaged BY
what was believed to have beer
an incendiary fire on April 25
1861. Moore had purchased the
hotel from Mrs. Elizabeth @
Parkerson and had employed
Mrs. Parkerson to operate it fol
him. Difficulties are reported to
have arisen between the two
over operation of the hotel and
payments for the property, prior
to the fire.
With the state appeal, trans
fer of the case will be delayed
until a ruling is made on the
order by the Supreme Court.
Should the transferral be denied
by the case could not, in all
probability, be tried here until
May of 1868, unless a special
term is called by the APPELLATE
court.
The Dare Grand Jury failed
to find a true bill in the only
homicide case scheduled for this
week. Joseph Alfred Daniels, Jr.,
a young Negro, had been charg-
ed with manslaughter for his
part in the automobile tragedy
of October %, 1861 in which
two persons lost their lives in
a head-on collision at the Croa-
tan Sound Bridge. George Boyd
Latham of Washington, N. c.
and Will Midget, Jr., a Negro
youth, were both killed in the
accident.
The Grand Jury also failed
to find true bill in the case
of State VS.. Bradford Earl Mid
gett. Midget, a native of Bux-
ton, had been accused of reckless
driving.
True bills of indictment were
returned against the following
defendants:
Chester Lupton Austin, Nor
folk; reckless driving, operating
without valid license and oper-
ating without insurance.
Dennis Alton Perry, Kitty
Hawk; drunken driving.
Jackie Reggie Buff, drunken
driving.
Jack Rayburn Burrus, Manteo;
drunken driving.
Mrs. Theo De Febio, Kitty
Hawk; trespass.
Bradford Earl Midget Bux-
ton; reckless driving.
William Jackson Midget,
Manteo; drunken driving.
Eugene Willard Arnett, Jr.,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
PHOSPHATE
Continued from Page One)

stroyed the river"
The senator accused the local
newspaper of failing to sound
the alarm in the public interest
and claimed state officials are
selling Beaufort County down
the river"
Warren's stand was opposed
by r. p. Mckenzie, chairman of
the county Democration Exc
cutive Committee. "Mr. Warren
is concerned with future genera
TONS protesting our decision,
but I'm afraid that unless we do
something to bring industry
here, there will be no Beaufort
County to rise up against any
one," he said.
Representative Herbert Bonn
er, who was present at the
meeting, stated that he feels
more study is in order before
the river bottoms of Beaufort
are leased. "The federal, state
and local governments have in
vested in a study to show what
would be done with the mining
of phosphate here. We should
wait until the study is com
plete," he said.
Bonner's stand was supported
by P. D. Midget, Jr., of Hyde
County who also called for more
information on the issue. DIR. W.
| T. Ralph of Belhaven spoke
against the lease.
Supporters of the lease in
cluded some 360 Aurora resi-
dents who submitted a resolu-
ton which favored giving the
phosphate company access to
the river beds.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
BIG BLUEFISH
CAUGHT BELOW
OREGON INLET
Hafteras Reports As Blue Marlin
Baeged in Exciting
II Days

Giant bluefish weighing from
six to 10 pounds were reported
caught Wednesday Is mile;
southeast of Oregon Inlet. These
were the largest blues caught
in these waters since 1858, and
led veteran fishermen to wonder
whether the fabulous concent-
ration of these whoppers in the
middle 1930s might be repeated
Meanwhile at Hatteras, 4J
blue marlin, an exceptional
number, were reported caught
in the IL days ending Tuesday.
Nine of them were released
while still alive.
Successful Fishermen
Anglers from the Washing
ton, D. C. area were particular
ly successful during the period.
D. A. Foster, Arlington, caught
two weighing 1854 and 321
pounds; C. R. Smith, Arlington,
one at 402 pounds, and Brig.
Gen. Richie, Washington, one
at APO pounds.
About a dozen of the marlin
possibly more, caught during
the period were skinned for
mounted trophies. The rest We're
turned over to officials of the
State College Biological Labor
atory at Hatteras for dissect-
ing and study.
1t is hoped that the study will
clear up uncertainties about the
migratory, breeding and feeding
habits of the huge fish.
Biggest, Smallest
The biggest and smallest blue
marlin of the period, weighing
449 and 165 pounds respectively
were landed by Gregory Costa
10 South Field Road, Metuchen
N. J. He also was credited with
releasing the first white marlin
of the season. His catches were
made aboard the Twins H.
skippered by Capt. Clam Stowe
The exceptional run of blue
marlin is a prelude to the third
annual International Blue Mar
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
PIERS
Continued from Page One)

along the beach are philosph-
ical about the storm, incompar-
ably the worst that has ever
struck the area. They remind,
ruefully, that at least the beach
got a lot of publicity out of the
disaster, and are hopeful that
this will help to bring a record
surge of vacationers as the sum-
mer season swings into stride
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
DANNY YORK is
PREP SCHOOL GRADUATE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. York of
Kill Devil Hills will attend
graduation exercises at Oak
Ridge Military Academy on
June 1st, at which time their
son, Danny York will receive
his diploma. He will attend col
lege there in the fall.
Clarence York, Jr., is a stu
dent there also, and will return
as a Senior this fall.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
STUDENTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Robert Wescott, English; Ted
De Febio, math. Daniel Leary
was awarded the medal for citi-
zenship and Elmer Midget, Jr.
won the sportsmanship award.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

lin Tournament TO be held June
1916 under sponsorship of the
Hatteras Marlin Club. Hatteras
claims the title of blue marlin
capital of the World.
The seasons first of the blue
marlin were caught May 8 and
May 6. There was a lull then
until May 10, when the big push
began.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01

case of State VS.. Walter Sharpe
received a mol pros. The trial
of Reuben Smith for assault
with a deadly weapon was dis
missed due to the death of the
Evening star., 1962-09-07
IS:l5;lN N3;} Gjslld lsi2:lS

SO CADILLAC 4-Dcor HordtOp; executive black
finish, fully equipped. excellent inside and out
condition! Special luxury vuIue! No. sl65
Evening star., 1962-09-07
ROYAL, MOTORS

Chrysler-PlymouthImperial-simca
Al00 Ca ave. NV. IA. $4,000
VALIANT 80 company official cars,
all equipped, automatic transmits
sion, very low mileage, woo"
4-door sedan. some with power
steerins. new-ear title and var
rsnty q to choose from Only
sPRfSoL fsfs; l. ne sTHHfRT II3f r.sElT.1I SILVER
hwy. JU. 9-I434.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER CHAMPION $50 4.

sTNDkBAAEk CHAMPION 80 4
dr.. std shift. T. and b.. snow
tires. S95. WI. 2-ssl6 after $50
THIRD 1860, 2. and h, auto.
trans.. full power, air eond-. Wv.
tires, white with red and white
interior. S2.6o5. LEE d. BUT
IER ll2t 21st st. NV FE.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

THIRD 80 a-dr. hdtp.. auto, a
with power steerinE, white. s2,450,
TOMS CHEVROLET
Ga. ave. UNIV. Blvd. wheaton. Nd.
949-4l6l-52 94e-2400
VALIANT '6I Woo 2-dr. hardtop,
Evening star., 1962-09-07
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 Lark hardtop
coupe, 2-tone brown and white.
auto. trans, 7. and h., this car
IS In showroom eond- and has to
be seen TO be appreciated. Si.ee5.
POHANKA OLDS
lIa6 20th 81. NV. FR. 7-sSOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Coll HU. $4,000

Mail eevPsn fer Free lnsoVmssiea
roUF reed 70 DoVoliR0ss end sVee0ssI
4 FINISHING Ger 90 ssesl ne say Hspam thst
gives 700 esmpIsis tFaalag 10 psstuFs aad psss iE.
HTe esatTel. makssD. AalEStylisE WMdFeks styiiag,
Voice snd aetisn hiIITssn dsaeag asa social grace.
h EXECUTIVE SecAETAaIAl ssly seAssl that
gives yss sysy pAsss si hssiasss training Iss lean
tpiss. sAsTthaa1. seerstarial pfeesdMes, bssiasss
stiesstts all The office skllk.
h MODELLING esmplsts iEalaiag fer The gir uhs
usaS % szeiting higA paying career y issAisa q
phstsUapAsr's nsdsl.
h FASHION CAREER -IAs ssy seAssl 10 WssAiaEtss
thst spsas he tsss 10 s1eitiag sxseutim pssitisa
70 ne ueIls ct !asAiss - b Q flashes bsysr. c.
@s.1tsT, tasAiea sAeu dFeetsT, tslsVslOa o. pAst0
gapAie stylist, fashisa tssiEssE....
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Howord-GiImore

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gilmore
Of Woodbury. Heights, N. j.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Lois Ann to
Mr.. Richard Conner Howard.
son Of Mr.. Charles E. Howard
and Mrs. Anna c. diff. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der is at st. Patrick's Church
in Woodbury.. The couple will
live in Wenonah. N. J.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
AntoneIIi-KyIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard r.
Kyle of West Palm Beach
Fla. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Beverly
Patricia to Mr.. John Osborne
Antonelli, son of Mr.. D. F.
Antonelli. jr., of Bethesda.
The wedding took place at
Little Flower Catholic
Church, Bethesda. The couple
will live in HyattsYille.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Johnson-Hoffmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Charles
Hoffman Of Annandale, Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Pamela Joan
to Mr.. Brian Allan johnson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
A johnson of Bethesda. The
wedding took place septem-
Der 8 at the Westmoreland
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin NJ.
Culp Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Joan Carol to Mr..
William Lowell Lawson. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Law
son of Clarksburg. w. Va.
The wedding took place Au-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Hoyden-CoIe

Mrs. Frank P. Coleman of
Sayre, Pa, announces the
marriage of her daughter
Frances Agnes to Mr.. Joseph
Edward Hayden, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WEDDINGS

and Mrs. Joseph A. Hayden.
The wedding took place Au-
gust 25 at the Church of the
Annunciation. The couple will
live here.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

gust Is at the University of
Maryland Memorial Chapel,
College Park. The couple win
live in Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Cheese Souce

You can add as much as
one cup finely grated cheese
to one cup thin or medium
grated orange rind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Senior Citizens Workshop
Scheduled by Commission

DR.. Ellen G. Harvey, College of
Physical Education, Recreation
and Health. University of Mary.
land.
Dramatics for Senior Citizens
Mrs. Francis Bowen, drama
tics instructor at Johns Hopkins
University; Mrs. Peter Ainslie,
staff assistant to Committee on
Recreation and Education of the
State Commission on the Aging.
Community Activities Mrs.
Virginia NJ. Tygeson, Montgom-
cry County Recreation Depart
ment.
The workshop will follow a
noon-hour address on "Recrea-
ton for the Aging" by Miss
Hilda w. Smith of West Lake,
N. Y. Miss Smith, an expert on
the subject, is the author of a
comprehensive report on recrea-
ton for the elderly for the State
of New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Rockville Has
New Dog Law

Rockville will start count
ing heads - dog heads -
this spring in an effort to
tighten up animal controls
under an ordinance passed
this week.
A city-wide count of the
canine population is planned
to make the city's animal
control program self-sup-
porting through wider distri-
button Of license fees.
The new law, establishing
fines of up to 500 and/or 80
days in jail for sustained re-
fusal to have dogs licensed or
to comply with other provisions,
will go into effect May /.
A spokesman for the city said
that only 40 per cent Of Rock.
ville's dog population now car.
ries licenses. Through the new,
stricter law, he said, costs Of
animal control could be removed
from the city's general tax pro-
gram.
New license fees are $3.50
for male and spayed female
dogs, $3.50 for unspayed fe.
males. The city's standard
charge for redeeming dogs from
the pound has been raised to
$40 each time a dog is i'm
pounded more than twice in a
year.
Dog licenses will be available
at both the Rockville City Hall
and at rabies clinics scheduled
to start in the city by mid-May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

A bipartisan committee of
citizens supporting the candi-
dacy of John P. Moore for the
new Circuit Court judgeship
has been formed.
Co-chairmen of the new group
are Democratic County Council
member Joe M. Kyle and VIII
liam r. Leckemby, jr., an at.
torney who is former president
of the Young Republican Club
of Montgomery County.
Michael Monroney, executive
assistant to the Postmaster Cen
eral and Maryland's young
Democrat" of 1861, will serve as
executive director Of the com
mittee's campaign. Mrs. lone
Friedman of Bethesda will serve
as treasurer.
Moore, 46-year-old Silver
Spring attorney, has filed in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
announcement

Purchase of the name of the Montgomery County
Sentinel and all of the Sentnes subscription lists and
advertising contracts from Cy M Campbell is an
nounced by Drs Leonard and Bernard Kapiloff, own
of the Montgomery County Observer.
Effective at once, the newly formed Observer will
be discontinued and the and advertising staffs
of the Observer and the Sentinel will be combined.
The Sentinel will revert to publication
every Thursday.
DR.. Leonard Kapiloff is the Sentinel pub
Usher and Dr. Bernard Kapiloff will be president of
the new corporation Mr.. Campbell will remain as
publishing consuant and will devote his time mainly
to guiding major expansion of the Campbell Printing
Co. which he owns and where the Sentinel will be
printed. Roger B. Farquhar, edtor-publsher of the
Observer, will be the new editor of the Sentinel
Paid up ordered subscriptions to the Sentinel
and the Observer will be extended the appropriate
length of time in the new and enlarged Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Governor Asked
10 Commute
Death Sentences

Gov. J. Willard Tawes has
been asked by the Montgomery
County Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to commute
the death sentences of two
Spencerville Negroes.
The two were convicted in
December of raping a 16-year-
old girl.
Attorneys for John Giles, %,
and James Giles, 20, are appeal
ing the verdict of the jury in
the case, which was heard by
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge James II. Pugh.
In a letter to the Governor,
Mary Y. Williams, president of
the county branch, said there
was a lack of sufficient exam
nation of the all-white jury to
disclose possible racial bias and
that questions concerning the
moral character of the girl were
excluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

gomery County Young Demo.
cratic Club, which will spon-
sor it.
Thomas said the idea had
been cleared with all of the ma
jor Democratic tickets fielding
candidates in the primary
scramble, as well as with the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
At So per person, candidates
and their supporters will gather
for a buffet dinner and dance.
No speeches are scheduled,
and, according to Thomas, "it
will be strictly a special gather.
ing to congratulate the winning
candidates and cement the
party together to assure an
overwhelming Democratic vic
tory In the November election"
Mrs. Lyn Clark is general
chairman of the event. Tickets
may be reserved with her at
OIL. 4-2454.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Barrow Seeks
Judgeship
Appointments

Legislation is needed to
provide for the appointment
rather than election - of
Circuit Court judges, Wylie
w. Barrow, candidate for
the Democratic nomination
to the House of Delegates,
declared this week.
Taking issue with the present
elective method of choosing
judges of the Circuit Court, Bar
row said appointive judgeships
would serve three purposes:
Eliminate the effort and ex-
pense involved in campaigning
for election, allow the judges to
administer the law without
fear or favor" and ease the bur-
den on the uniformed voters.
Judges should be selected in
a manner in keeping with the
dignity of the office, which is
by appointment" Barrow said
in a statement from the United
Democrats for Tawes headquar-
tiers.
He questioned how voters can
determine which candidate has
the best qualifications, and cited
expenses of more than $40, 900
by candidates for Circuit Court
Judge in the last primary.
If elected to the House of
Delegates, Barrow said, he will
introduce legislation calling for
a constitutional amendment to
provide for the appointment of
Circuit Court Judges.
He added he would seek the
counsel of the Montgomery
County Bar Association in devel-
oping the bill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Association
Features
COssacks

The Rockville Community
Concert Association winds
up its 1852 season with
tonight's appearance of the
original Don Cossack Chorus
and Dancers at Richard
Montgomery High School.
Admission to the concert,
scheduled to begin at $50
pm, is by membership only.
According to Mrs. John Haiti.
wanger, Association president,
membership drive for the 1862
63 series will be held April 30
May 5. Adult memberships are
$3.50 each and student member
ships are 81 each.
Association m e m bers will
have an opportunity to renew
their memberships at tonight's
concert.
Other officers Of the Associa-
ton for the coming year are
Mrs. Thelma Vernon, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Herman Hartman,
recording secretary; Mrs. Levin
Comfy, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harry Beall, treasurer;
and Mrs. Ann Wilson, historian.
Board members are Mrs. John
Clark Adams, Harry Beall, Mrs.
Edwin Brodnax, Mrs. Melvin
Crawford, Mrs. Mary DeVer-
mond, Herman Hartman, Mrs.
Virginia Herspberger, Mrs. Will
liam Marsteller, Mrs. Jane Nc.
Carten, Mrs. Catherine Meadors,
DR.. Fern Schneider, Mrs. Arthur
Sommervell, Mrs. Robert Tuck.
erman, Frank Williams and Mrs.
Margaret Wysong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

ISOLATION and has been active in
business and civic circles for
many years.
The Maryland News will spe-
cialize in hard-hitting coverage
of the Montgomery and Mary
land political and governmental
news. Its circulation will be cen.
tered in the Silver Spring-Whea.
ton = a koma Park Langley
and Four Corners area.
The Maryland News, a tab
loid newspaper, was founded in
1888 by E. Brooke Lee, longtime
Montgomery Democratic leader
and father of Blair Lee, III,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for U. S. Senator.