davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
OfCHOnOr
Lexington
Faculty

Mr.. Herman Flowers, president
of the Lexington Chamber of Com
merce, announces a Welcome
Party" honoring the faculty Of Lex
ington schools to be held Tuesday
evening, September l, at the Met
hodist Educational Building from
500 to $50 p. m. Parents, both mo
theirs and fathers, and all adults
interested in the community are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Joe Bermen, vice chairman
of the Educational Committee, and
Mrs. George Povall, vice-chairman
of the Hospitality Committee, have
appointed the following committees:
FOOD: Mrs. Joe Berman CHAIR
mani, Mrs. w. D. Wilson, Mrs.
John Howard Beall, Mrs. Eugene
Herman, Mrs. Joe Stern, Mrs.
Wilburn Hooker, Mrs. Harold Ham
NETT, Mrs. W. o. Thompson, Mrs.
John Kimbrough. ARRANGE
MENTS and DECORATIONS: Mrs.
Henri P. Watson, Jr. (chairman},
Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Herbert
Hyman, Mrs. Ephriam Cohen. SER
WING: Mrs. P. H. Williams, Jr.
(chairmanI, Mrs. Pat Barrett, Mrs.
w. A. Ramsey, Mrs. Bob Mcclellan.
MUSIC: Mrs. Necie Povall.
A special invitation is given the
Lexington School Board, the Mayor
and the Board of Aldermen.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

OF Supervisors from District l, was
defeated by an overwhelmingly
majority by Clover Johnson. The
vote was Johnson, 8O4 and Brown
435.
In District 2, encumbent Ray
Cambell was reelected, defeating
Pole Howard 625 to AGO.
w. w. Salley in District Five was
returned to office, by defeating Ray
Melton in a close n 299 to 247.
In the first Primary, Mrs. Smith
held a commanding lead over four
other opponents, polling 1909 votes
to Bruce's 653.
Mrs. Smith carried 10 of the Is
precients in the county, with Bruce
getting the larger vote in the Acona
Edsville, Pickens, Richland and
Tchula boxes.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
Services for
O. B. Gilliland

Services for OtAo Deall Gilliland
of Carlsbad, New Mexico. who died
Friday morning at the Veterans
Hospital in Dallas, Texas, were
held Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
in the Episcopal Church at Carls-
bad.
Mr.. Gilliland, who WaS GA, was a
native Of Kosciusko, Miss. He had
made his home in Carlsbad for the
past thirty five years, where he was
engaged in the hardware and drug
business.
He was a mason, a Rotarian.
member of the American Legion,
a Major in World War I and II, and
an E~piscopalian.
He leaves his wife; two daughters.
Mrs. Charles Newman of Los An
geles, CAL. Mrs. Fred Lugviel OF
Carlsbad; one son., DR.. ]. A. Gill
land of Los Angeles, and one bro
Their, L. B. Gilliland of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

We lost a friend when Mr.. Stokes
Sanders, Publisher of the Kosciusko
Star Herald died last Sunday.
He was held in high esteem by
everyone who knew him, because
he was always ready and willing to
lend a helping hand. In his chosen
profession, he was second to none,
and the paper equal to Mr.. San
ways tops in its field of better news
papers. When 1 first decided on
making newspapering my line of
endeavor, I remember I always
dreamed of the day when I could
publish a paper equal the MI. San
ders' Star-Herald. Back in 1913,
while working for the Belzoni Ban
ner, I wrote Mr.. Sanders for some
advice on some phase of news
papering and he replied promptly.
And then again, I called on Mr..
Sanders in January of this year
and he came through. The Star
Herald Publishing Co. printed the
first two issues of the Holmes Co
unity Herald, for which I will al
ways be grateful.
These are some of the things /
remember most about MI. Sanders,
and I will miss him.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
Football Season Is Just
Around The Corner

Floodlights on the various foot
ball fields around Holmes County
are being put to use again as foot
ball teams and their cheerleaders
prepare for another years grid
iron battles.
There are four high school foot
ball teams in Holmes County: Lex
ington, Tchula. Durant and Good
man AIS. All but Goodman have
completed their schedules. Good
man began August q with about 80
boys out.
Lexington
Lexington Highs team, under the
direction of coaches Woodson Earle
and Hosea Grisham, began prac-
tee August II with about Is boys
out. Their schedule for the coming
season is: Sept. 4, St. Aloysius al
Vicksburg; Sept. II, N. Carrolltor
at Lexington; Sept. IS, Walden al
Lexington; Sept. Is, McAdams
there; Oct. 2. open; Oct. 8, Kilmic-
hazel there; Oct. 16, Ethel at Lex
ington (homecoming): Oct. 80, open
Nov. Ii, Durant there.
DURANT
Duram's football team will be I'M
der the direction of coaches Dale
BraSher and Johnny Byrd this sea-
son. They began practice Aug. Is
with about II boys turning out.
Their schedule is: Sept. 4, Ethel
there; Sept. IL, Tchula there; Sept.
IL, Kilmichael at Durant; Sept. IS,
there; Oct. 2. Rolling Fork there;
Oct. 9, Lefore County High at Dur
ant; Oct. 16, Union at Durant; Oct.
q, Benoit at Durant; Oct. 80, N.
Carrollton at Durant; Nov. 6, Nc
Adams there; Nov. 13, Lexington at
Durant.
TCHULA
Tchula's team under the direction
of coaches Billy RandleBilly Bole
began practice Aug. II with about
Il boys out. Their schedule is: Sept.
d, Inverness there; Sept. II, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
TCHULA
ALI Members To Go
State On September IS

Ten Holmes County All girls are
working on All records to be sub
mitted to the state office by Sept.
18th. The girls are working for
this year.
These girls are Mary Lou Jones
Of Tchula in clothing; Betty Sue
Killbrew of Cruger in Leadership:
Donna Kay Pierce of Coxburg in
foods; Sheeah Abels of Coxburg in
Yard Identification. Patty Branch
of Goodman in home improvement.
Frances Peacock of Lexington in
clothing. Rose Gnemi of Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
Lexington Library
Gets Final Approval

Final approval for the construc-
ton of a Library building in Lex
ington came Tuesday night when
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
awarded a contract of SIG, $50 to
low bidder Lexington Concrete and
Block Co.
The Board awarded the costract
after an earlier bid of $50, ASS FROM
the successful bidder made some
r%evisions. Two other firms also
turned in bids to build the Library,
with the Lexington Lumber Co. bid
ding $24, 785 and Fenwich Brothers
of Koscisuko bidding $24, IT'S.
The building of a Library build
ing in Lexington, which will be a
branch of the Holmes County Lib
rary, was assured last May, when
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols, ST.,
donated $40. 900 for its construction.
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
acted favorably to use city funds to
supplement this generous offer to
make the Lobrary a reality.
The Civic Affairs Committee of
of the Lexington Chamber of Com
MERGE, with Jack Yates, Chairman,
worked tirelessly to acquire a Lib
rary for the city.
The building will be located on
Telegraph street, across from the
Baptist Church, near DR.. Dunn'S
Clinic.
Construction is expected to be-
gin Immediately.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

In Foods. Patricia Ann ChiSolm of
CoXburg in Frozen foods. Barbara
Brock of Goodman in electric and
Leebeth Frost of Lexington in foods.
4H records of this type tell of the
highlightS Of All achievements and
activities and their leadership
experiences.
Awards for winning records are
National Club Congress in Chicago
with all excuses paid by State
Roundup in Jackson.
We r hoping to have winning
records from our county.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
EASTERN STAR
TO HAVE PICNIC

The birthday of DR.. Robert Nor
ris. founder of the Order of the
Eastern Star. will be commemorate
ed Sunday, August 30 at l p. m, by
OES members and their families,
at the historical spot where the
idea for forming the organization
was conceived.
All Eastern Star members and
their families are invited to the
family style picnic at the Little
Red School House" at Richland. A
short program will be presented
and members are urged to attend
and bring their lunch.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
Mrs. Roach
Gets LIST Bale


Mrs Inez Roach was the recipi-
cant of a SASS check this week for
having ginned the first bale of cot
ton this season at a Lexington Gin.
The check was presented as a
premimum by Chamber of Com
merce president Herman Flowers
to the first ginner of the year. Mrs.
Roach'S bale was ginned at the
Holmes County Gin Co. in Lexing-
ton, and Weighed 1876 pounds. 1t was
raised on the old Hunter Buck
place. The premium was 3 cents
per pound.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
LARGE CROWD ATTEND
OPEN HOUSE AT HJC.

A large crowd visited Holmes
Junior College Wednesday afternoon
from 2 to 5 p. m. Visitors were con
Quoted around the campus and were
shown the many Improvements the
college has undergone this summer.
A 100000 renovation program, in
GLIDING some new equipment has
been added.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Beall and
Miss Beth Beall spent the weekend
with Mrs. Beall's brother, and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whitehead
in Laurel.
Miss Beth Beall and Miss Patty
Povall attended the picnic Tuesday
given by the members of the Delta
Gamma Sorority at the Country
Club in Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
Revival Starts
At Liberty
Chapel Sun.

The Liberty Chapel Revival be-
gins Sunday, August 80 and will
continue through Friday night.
September 4.
Services will be held Sunday at
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Only night
services will be held during the
week at 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. Wilson Ray of Tchula
will assist the pastor. Rev. Inge
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
HiIifes . .
Oa1OEe
Holmes
By Chester Marshall

Editorially, we stuck to our guns,
and set this election out, even tho
ugh at times it became mighty
tempting to express u choice in
some of the state races, at least.
However, we can be numbered
among the very few papers in the
state, who did not openly support
the vanquished 1t. Gov. Carol
Gartin. Some of these learned Edit
orS' faces must certainly be red
today.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
RorAR1ANs SEE OLE MISS FILM

Lexington Rotarians enjoyed a
showing of the film in color of the
Ole Miss Band during the Brussels
trip Tuesday. Guests of the Club
were w. H. Tarpley, of Dallas, who
was the guest of his brother-in-law,
George Patterson; and Frank Hug
hes, guest of Coach Woodson Earle.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
News Briefs
FIRST BALE RECEIVED
AT LEXINGTON COMPRESS

The first bale of cotton for the
1859 season was received at the
Lexington Compress Co. this week.
The bale was also the first one GIN
ned in Holmes County. Ginned by
the Humphrey-O'Reilly Gin at Eb-
enezer August 20, the bale weighted
573 pounds. 1t was grown on the
Brook Burrell Farm by Will Red
man. Redman received a $500 pre-
minimum.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
WATTS GRADUATES
WITH HONORS

Tommie Hollingworth Waits, daug-
liter of MI. and Mrs. Tom Hollings-
worth, was a recent graduate at
Mississippi State University. She
graduated with honors with a B. A.
in Education.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

A record number of voters turned
out in the county for the second Pri-
mary. even though there were but
three Supervisor races, the Gov
errors race and State Tax Col
lector's race in addition to the She
riff, to be decided. 3539 electors
cast their votes as compared to 1856
in the first primary only IL voters
short of the number in the first pri-
mary August 6. Twenty three of the
voters Tuesday did not cast their
votes in the Sheriff's race, but did
vote for Governor.
Supervisors Races
One encumbent Supervisor in the
three District runoff races was de-
throned. Roy Brown. who has been
serving as President of the Board
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
BOY o FIELD DAY

Boy Scouts from ALL five Troops
in Holmes county viii assemble
with scouts from all over the Mat
aleho District Friday, August 18th
at Holmes State Park for a Scout
Field Day.
Activity will begin at 8 a. m. and
will continue until 4:30 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
LEXINGTON LIONS TO HAVE
LADIES' NIGHT MONDAY,
81.

The Lexington Lions will have
Ladies' night Monday night, August
81, as is usually the custom on a
fifth Mondty night of a month. A
picnic style supper will be held at
the Holmes County Country Club.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

at Tchula; Sept. Is, Moorehead
there; Sept. Is, Goodman at Tch-
ula: Oct. 2, Isola at Tchula; Oct.
9, Louise there; Oct. 16, open; Oct.
%, Lexington at Tchula; Oct. 80,
Benton there.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

May we offer Mr.. Barnett our
humble congratulations. and wish
for him the finest administration
te state has ever had.
We are not one of those who
thinks. or ever did think, that Miss.
will shrink back into the Dark Ages
now that the Honorable Ross is
destined to be our next Governor.
On te contrary We are inclined to
believe that he will make us a
great Governor for several reasons
And here are a few reasons why:
We think Mr.. Barnett will enjoy
a more cooperative spirit among
the Legislators than have some of
our Governors. And all of us know
that these are the gentlemen who
really make Dur laws.
With such an outstanding back
ground of legal training, Mr. Bar
nett should have the foresight to
guide the destiny of u state for
the next four years in a commend
able manner.
We think his two main detectives
a stepped up program in industrial
ization and continued segregation of
the races, # carried through, will
certainly keep state abreast or
ahead of our neighboring states.
We have no reason to doubt that
Mr.. Barnett won't be able to carry
out most of his program because
we believe the majority of the Leg
islators are in sympathy with the
Barnett wagon which just rolled in
with a landslide victory.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

Halbert.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this revival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BY the Associated Press

The rate Of radioactive fall
out from last years nuclear
weapons tests apparently has
passed its peak. the Atomic
Energy Commission reported
yesterday.
Latest available samplings
Of the Nations surface air show
fallout levels in June were as
much as 80 per cent lower
than those earlier In the year
in some areas. the Acc said.
In a quarterly report the Acc
also disclosed that hot spots
where fallout is heavy immedi-
ately after tests do not neces-
sarily remain heavily contain
mated.
Concentrations Of Strontium
80 in the soil in California, Me-
vada. North Dakota and Utah.
where high fallout has been re-
corded after tests at the Ne
vada proving grounds, are now
no higher than the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Acc Report Reveals
FoIIout Peak Passed

average In North Dakota. Ne
yada and Utah. and below
average In California. the ACC
said.
The report said the June
fallout rate for the Nation as
q whole was the lowest since
September, 1858. when the
United States and Russia step
ped up their testing programs
In anticipation Of the existing
one-year ban on tests.
The concentration Of radio
activity at ground level In the
Eastern United States during
June was "a micromicrocuries
per cubic foot of air, the Acc
said. A curie is the amount Of
radiation given of by a gram
Of radium and q micromicro-
curie is q million millionth Of
q curie.
In April the level ranged
from 8 to II micromicrocuries,
land in May. from 6 to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Leon K. Wins
Suffolk Stakes

BOSTON, June 8 (AP).-
Coming with q tremendous
rush through the sloppy 60
ing, Mrs. John Dalton's Leon
K. was O length and q quarter
winner at Suffolk Downs to-
day in the $10,O00-added Myles
Standish Stakes.
Vigorously ridden by Mar
shall Wilder, Leon K. overlook
the pace-making George Bar
ton in the final 10 yards. George
Barton finished a half-length
clear Of Country Bull in the
five-furlong dash that was COM
pleted in 1:0l. Showers sent
the standees scampering for
cover throughout the after
noon. The rain may have been
heaviest during the running
of the feature. which was wit
messed by 21.246 fans.
Leon K. paid $500, $500
and Sc. George Barton returned
$9.40 and $40. and Country
Bull paid "a to show.
Gilbert Roser. who rode
Country Bull, charged inter-
ference against George Barton
at the head Of the stretch. but
the stewards disallowed the
claim. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
.On-and-OnSefs
Track Mark in
Chicago Sprint
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsshisptoa. o. c.
June J. 1859

CHICAGO. June 8 (AP)-
Calumet Farms On-and-On
set q six-furlong track record
today in winning the t2e.275
Sheridan Stakes by q length
at Washington Park.
The temperamental son OF
Nasrullah, soundly whipped by
Jockey Steve Brooks all down
the stretch. was time in 1:083s
to lower the 1:09 record shared
by Sun David and Fightin In
dian. Little Tytus was second
and Coltrane third.
Fightin Indian, owned by
William O. Gilmore Of San
Francisco. was the 3-to-5 IA
vorite In the Sheridan, pri-
marily because of his record
tying run in the six-furlong
Tri-State Stakes May 10.
In the Sheridan. however.
Fightin Indian was OF poorly
and had no chance. He finished
NTH in a field Of II three
year-olds.
On-and-O On Is the colt that
caused SO much confusion in
the Kentucky Derby. Trainer
Jimmy Jones had announced
in midweek that On-and-On
would not run in the Derby,
then put him in the entries un-
expectedly. Later he scratched
him.
On-and- On, second choice Of
the crowd Of 1850, paid $500,
$4.60 and 81. Little Tytus re-
turned $40 and IS. while
Coltrane paid $40 to show.
On-and- On earned $l6,750 in
giving Calumet Farm It's first
stakes victory Of the Chicago
season.
On-and-On was with the
leaders all the way in the
Sheridan. Coltrane held a mar
row lead over Little Tytus on
the stretch turn with On-and-
On q length back. At the eighth
pole. the three horses were
abreast.
On-and- On, between his two
rivals, responded to Brooks
lefthanded whipping to draw
clear In the final so yards.
The world record for six fur.
longs Is 1:08, set by Dumpty
Humpty at Golden Gate Fields
in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
British Net Title
To Sally Moore

DIDSBURY. England. June 6
(AP).-Sally Moore Of Bakers
field, Calf, preserved an IL
year line Of American winners
today in capturing the women's
championship Of the Northern
tennis tournament.
The 18-year-old school girl
defeated Rosa Maria Reyes Of
Mexico, GO, %, 6-3.
The mems title went to Kurt
Nielsen Of Denmark, who beat
his fellow countryman. Torben
Ulrich, 46, 6-3, O..
Yola Ramirez Of Mexico and
Miss Reyes won the women's
doubles by defeating Ruia Nor
rison, New Zealand, and Jill
Rock. Britain, As, Ga, 6-3.
The Mexicans defeated Bel
mar Gunderson Of Washington,
D. c., and Ruth jeffrey Of Bos-
ton, Ga, 60. In the seminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Virginia Grocer
Wins Shenandoah
'coppers Contest

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June 8 Especially LEROY Law
renee, Q Marshall tVa.) grocer.
won the Ladies' NIGHT handi-
Gaping contest ct Shenan-
doah Downs Thursday night.
and tonight was presented q
mink stole for his skills.
He handed 1t to his fiancee.
Dorothy Royston Of Winches-
ter, Va.
Lawrence had iive winners
in the last eight races, same
as several other contestants.
He broke the tie by having four
correct place selections.
His winners were Hot Snack,
$l6.40: Colonel's Joy, $3.50:
New York. a; Mr.. T. g., $3.50.
and Roman Count. $14. Par
layed, they would have paid
OF Just over 5000. somewhat
more than the value Of the
stole.
Lawrence said he had the
courage Of his convictions and
bet all his selections. as well as
Albert B.. the first race winner.
and hit the daily double for
I$76.80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
DAILY Double PAID sl20.2O


THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
R IH Agent tGSSns.ieil SEQ 400 500
snarf Robot 1Robie'x) I2.4O $40
war Time Duranl 3.gO
Tsimis. Jovial Miss. gerthold. Hash
co, Our Boy john Whaley. Tine
'ffSouRrH RAcE-purse. $s,5oo: al
lowances; 2-year-olds; B turlongs; .
Eisht Again tCombestl $40 a.e0 2.a0
Run for Nurse lChurehl 5.sO S.S Soo
o.! r XIII 's sI1er. Raven wing sun Tan
Man. pieEie Don. steve 81, Natego.
Best. Best Time. o:SS% equals track
isi FIFTH RAcD-Purs.. $4,000; claim
spy MeIsdy tEsts, ls.io $50 a. Sc
Norrsken (Heekmann) $40
ry5.s ds;s IA. sIifAis ASSESSED. s9: r BE-!
lat siHaTH Tl RRHe;-E1P p; 5000: claim
ing: 4:year-olSs and W: ME. An
BIs% s;n Mani ,ib.. SSEII' i4o VIZ 40
Dudley Road, Presented. Ny seymo'
Sew I'd Up, OF Burner. Time, 1:35H.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: fur
F Via Fair (Desplrito) 1880 $50 $50
Persia tCOmbesO l4.9O ~
Say No (Church) S.eu
Free and Busy. Commedia. Hue and
q Pemberton, q Qrannys First. Time,
"Hi;hop entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
edded. stakes: 3.year-olds: o turlones,
On-and ON (BFeoksl $50 $50 800
Little Tytus tsellersl $40 ~
Brasos, Private Tom, John Bruce,
Roman Rascal, Ouantrell. Curran'o,
Master Paiynch. Fiehtin Indian. Time.
1:nRas fnew track recordl.
NINTH RACE-Purse, So 400; Claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; III. mites.
Spontaneous fBrooAs) b.2O 3.20
lie TNcsin tDodsonl goo
Rajputana, Ppm, Little Skip, Pre-
close II, Duck Haven. Time, 1:44ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BELMONT
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
Black Hills and Royal Orbit
closeup.
Then Arcaro applied the
whip. Black Hills zoomed
through on the rail to take a
short lead ct the eighth pole.
Then he drew clear.
Black Hills carried only 1l3
pounds. compared with i18 for
Bagdad and 127 for Royal
Orbit. ridden by Willie Har-
matt. The Irishman carried
100. All must tote las In the
Belmont.
Black Hills victory recalled
the 1854 Peter Pan triumph Of
High Gun. also trained by Max
Hirsch and owned by the King
Ranch. High Gun had missed
the earlier important races. but
went on to take the Peter Pan
and the Belmont.
There aren't any excuses. !"
Harmatz said Of Royal Orbit
He Just got -outrun. He was
in the clear all the way. but he
couldn't make it."
Arcade said, THE only way
to describe it is that I had a
very pleasant ride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

day. showed traces Of q Sub
stance which is prohibited. "
The stewards ordered an In
vestigation into the matter.
They also redistributed the
$500 purse. moving King
Judex into first money: Ich
Bin into second: Judiciary.
third, and Fast Money. fourth.
Canario is trained by Oscar
White Of Berlin. Md. He has
been associated with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenords' stable for more
than rs years. Jeffords. q mem
her Of The Jockey Club who
has been racing and breed
ing horses for SO years, also Is
Q Delaware Park director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Fred Van Ness Dies,
Noted Rucina Writer

NEW YORK. June 8 (AP).-
Fred Van Ness. "a, longtime
New York Racing Writer and
Handicapped. died early today
at q Jamaica hotel.
He served for many years as
turf writer for the New York
Times and more recently had
been Handicapped ct New Jer-
sey tracks for the New York
Journal American. =
A son survives.