davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
lynn Jordan States
No Changes Made In
Boundaries For "a

Lynn Jordan, Chairman of
the Holmes ASC County
Committee. states no changes
were made in Community
boundaries for 1864 Commit
tee elections.
Holmes County is divided
into Is communities which
o~e: Acona. West. Durant
Goodman. Pickens. Ebenezer
IToxburg. Franklin South
Lexington. East LEXINGTON.
North Lexington. West Lex
ington, Howard. Tchula.
Thornton and Cruger.
Elections will be held in
each of the Is communities,
September 6 and a Commun-
itv Committee of three mem
bers and two alternates will
be elected
Additional information con-
corning nominations and cleo
tons procedure will be CIV
en- later.
El9 &Asss1.
Patronize Our Advertisers!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Ten Commandments of
Weight Control were recent
ly proposed by two Wander
bilt University doctors.
|. Retain the basic foods
which supply the necessary
proteins and vitamins.
2 Eliminate unnecessary
fats and sweets.
3. Use judgment in prepar-
ing foods. For example. use
mushroom Virtually no cal
ories) to decorate meat; straw
berries or cantaloupe for at
tractive desserts.
4 Don't skip meals. Over
hunger is followed by ovee
eating.
). Slice foods. thinly. An
ounce CT sliced beef looks and
tastes like much more than a
one-slice ounce.
G. Eat slowly.
TASTE your foods as you
eat it. The results are more
satisfying.
9. Use 4 smaller than aver
age plate. Psychologically
the meal looks larger.
9. Include food of high
safety value.
10. Dieting NAV be forever.
AS you grow older, caloric
demands decrease. Re-edu-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Cotton Insect Conditions
Boil weevils and boil
worms are beng found in
some cotton feds over most
of the county including the
delta area. 1t seems that the
infestation of boil weevils is
increasing particularly where
no control methods have
been used in the past few
weeks. / have found hot
spots in various fields over
the county that run as high
as so percent infestation and
most of these punctures dat
ed back to about 10 days
ago up to very recent pune
lures which indicates that
beginning next week, about
August 9Th or 9Th, we will
have an increased infestation
of new punctured squares
due to the hatch out of these
squares p~unctured 10 to u
days ago. However. if you
will start on a regular sche-
dule program with a long
lasting ~insecticide, preferably
guthion at this time of the
year, / believe YOU will be
able to hold your boil weevil
infestation to a minimum.
These applications should be
about 6 days apart provided
no rain occurs and you can
keep the insecticide on the
plant.
The bollworm situation is
not quite as bad as it was
last week aud | believe with
one good application this
week of the insecticides for
bollworms it will get US
through our bollworm trou
BILE for the largest part o.
the season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
August Foods

The August plentiful foods.
list includes watermelons,
canned tuna fresh summer
vegetables. peanut butter and
cook ne and salad OILS. Be
on the lookout for supplies
OF vegetables for fresh use.
canning and freezing. Some
favoritcs are feld peas, okra,
peppers, butterbean, corn,
Y 81 cucumbers and to-
nGtoes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
ASC Nominations
Slate Being Filed

A slate OF nominees for
membership on the ASC
Community Committees fol
all communities in Holmes
County now being establish
cd at the Asses County Of
fee, Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Com
mittee announced today.
Mir. Jordan aso points on
The desirabllity OF nominal
ing and electlng currently
active. farmers who are bes-
qualified for Community
committee work and who
will be representative of the
various sections and types Of
agriculture in the commun-
it.g. The slate will include a
minimum of 6 nominees,
from which a. Community
Committee of three regular
members and two alternates
will be elected by farmers
eligible to cast ballots in the
election. The slate of nomi-
noes must be completed by
August ~.
The election will be held
September s at polling places
in the Is communities in
Holmes County. Eligible vot-
ers vii be bona fide farmers
or farm owners who are TAX
ing part in one or more Of
The programs which the ASC
Committee helps administer.
The Chairman explained
that petitions signed by 6 or
more eligible voters nomin-
ating persons for membership
on the Community Commit
tee will be received at the
county office at any time be-
fore August 16. The names
of persons SO nominated will
be included in the slate o.
nominees # they are willing
and eligible to serve.
To. be eligible to hold of
flee as a committeeman, z
person = among other quail
f%icat'ons must be eligible
70 vote in tho election mus
be. a local resident, must not
BE- a candidate for member
ship on the. county Govern
ing body or for any Fedora
State or County office fille5
by an election held pursuan'
to law. and must not be :
fll-time emplovee Of the L
S: Depfrtment of Agriculture
Further. information O.
these and other Qualification
NAV be obtained from til
County ASCS office.
A person nominated by pe
tition who IS found ineligib''
to serve on the ASC Commit
tee will be notified of such ?
determination prior to com
pletion Of the slate of nomi
nees. and he may appeal tt
aho County Committee an
time prior to the date fo'
: completing the slate of nom
-aens.
Additional nominations mo-
be made (bv the incumbnn'
H0@ Communitv Committoc
if these are required or de
-rneined desirable.
The Count COMMITTEE
NAV also make such add
tioral nominetons as it con
giders desirable
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
= = = .
Winter Grazing -

If you are going to plant
winter grazing it would be
well to break your land i'm
mediately and keep it fall
lowed until time to plant,
Early winter grazing plant
ing should occur in the early
part of September in order.
to get your plants up and
well established for grazing
before the cold weather sets
in. A combination of three
bushels of oats per acre and
20 pounds of rye grass per
acre should give excellent
early and late winter graz
ing. Your early grazing will
m mostly from o~atspand
late grazing from rye grass
If planting has to be de-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

ways respected the law and
have never tried to vote in
Democratic primaries and |
feel confident that the new
Republicans in the state will
also realize their legal and
moral obligations to respect
the August 9Th and August
9th primaries of the Demo
cratic Party of Mississippi
voluntarily, and thereby leI-
innate the possibility for
challenge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Cutting Hav

With the late recent rains
there are a nupohe~ g areas
on the farm to make hay at
this time. Let ma urco that
you cut all the hay possible
for roughage during the win
ter for cattle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Harvesting Cotton =

If you are going to harvest
clean cotton particularly wth
mechanical pickers If is ~
l9eary that you clean the
gross out of your cot''r
''o''s particularly aro"rd W.
ends of rows and skins n
your cotton fields. Gras"r
sampfes of cotton can cost &c
much as SIS per bale or mora.
Let me urge that Won clo"0
vour cotton fields before cot
ton harvest starts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

During 1852 owners of u
6 Sav;nos Bonds amassed Z
total of almost GA billion IL
interest on Series E Bond,
which thew still hold.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Marinated Tomato Slices

SIlce flrm tomatoes about
Y inch thick and arrange in
shallow dish that has tight
fitting cover. Dgizzle toma-
4oes with french dressing.
Sprinkle With chopped pars-
ley, cover the conta;ner and
refrigerate about an hour.
Serve as a salad or a roast
beef entree garnish.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

H. J. Johnson, West
Mrs. Dorothy Burrell, Sails
Baby Girl Burrell
Miss Fern Founders, Du-
rant
Mrs. Lille Williams, Du-
rant
Mrs. Max D, Murren, Du-
rant
Mrs. Audis Hathcock, Dp-
rant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Patronize Our Advertisers
THY Appreciate Your Busi-
ness
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Political
Announcements

The Lexington Advertiser
is authorized to make the
following Political Announ-
cem.ents for public office
subject to the action OF
the August primaries.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
GOVERNOR:


Charles L, Sullivan
Paul B. Johnson
James P. Coleman
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Troy B. Watkins
Evelyn Candy
Dorsey McCay
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
John C. McLaurin
Joe Patterson
STATE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS:
w. H. Ham0) King
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
Norman A. Johnson
STATE LAND
COMMISSIONER
Andrew w. Sullivan
COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE
81 Corley
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF
E. B. (Boyd) Golding
STATE INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER:
Walter Dell Davis
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER
Central Disfrict)
w F. Felder) Dearman
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
District Four)
George Everett
Pat Bridges
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Attend the Church of your
'hoicc this Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

cate your eating habits.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Charles L, Sullivan
Paul B. Johnson
James P. Coleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
New York Cafe Strike
Ends on Rising Notes

NEW YORK Dec. IA CAP)-A walters strike that closed
than 100 Manhattan restaurants Of inter-
nationally famous settled today Normal business
pected by nightfall-at higher prices.
The strike nared last Saturday night at the Lobster the
Press Box and Keens Chop House Other well establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

ments such as the Colony, "2l.
Brussels. lie Veau dor. lie Cafe
Chambord ct La Cote Basque,
Sardi's and Endy's closed down
in a "one struck, all struck
move.
All are members of the Rest
aurant League Of New York
The settlement emerged after
some Of the eating places broke
ranks and reopened while ne
gotiations were still under way
One Of these was Lindy's.
Increased Prices Seen
The settlement was an
nounced by Vincent D. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Donnell. newly appointed
chairman Of the State Board
Of Mediation.
Vincent Sardi. jr., chairman
Of the Restaurant League and
head of the management ne
gotiating team, said the undis-
closed terms Of the agreement
meant a certain increas in
restaurant prices. This is a
matter to be decided by indi-
vidual restaurants, he added
The walters are members Of
Local / of the Dining Room
Employees Union. Their presi-
dent, David Siegal, voiced con-
Germ that some restaurant pa
irons might deduct the in
creased prices from tips.
Mr.. Siegal said he would
recommend ratification Of the
agreement to the union men,
bership at a meeting next
Thursday. Terms we're with
held pending ratification. How
ever, it was disclosed that the
agreement was for three years
and contained an understand
ing" on wages and terms.
Mr.. Siegal acknowledged
there was an increase in pay
and described it as satisfac-
tory.
Strike Idles 2,0O0
The union had demanded an
SO weekly pay increase to be
spread over three years: 50 the
first year, So the second, and SO
the third. 1t also asked vaca-
ton pay at time and a half.
Walters rely on tips to live.
A waiter in an ordinaory mid
town restaurant, paid $40 a
week, will usually collect $50
or $50 in tips. In more expen-
sive restaurants, walters will
dra wthe same 81 an hour pay,
but the tips are better and
some take home an estimated
5000 to $3.50 a week.
The work stoppage idled some
1000 members Of Local / and
several thousand workers in
other unions, including kitchen
help and bartenders.
No one went hungry during
the strike, although some 10000
to 10000 persons who normally
would have patronized the res
taurants had t omake other
arrangements. However, plenty
.of other leading restaurants,
not represented by the league,
we're open and easily absorbed
the extra business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Canal Zone Blind

BALBOA, Canal Zone.-The
American Foundation for the
Blind recently initiated serv-
ices for agencies serving the
needs of the usually handi-
capped in the Panama Canal
Zone.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Special Award Plaque
TO Navajo Tribal Bond

The Navajo tribal band also
participated in a pre-Christmas
parade in WnsloW, Arizona on
November 80 for whi ch MIR.
Gardner and his group also re-
ceived large trophy. This trophy
was awarded to the group by the
city of Winslow.
MIR. Gardner is very pleased
to know that his efforts have not
all been in vain and he is happy
to know that his musical con-
triburi onS have benefited the tribe
as a whole. Chairman Raymond
Nakai was also quite pleased.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Window Rock
Public School

'63 End 6 weeks period Honor
oil based on the four academic
Ibjects 1 st Honor Roll Grade
'erage not lower than is. End
onor Roll Grade average Of
6, not lower than rs. Students
aking ~" "5", anincomplete
msati sfactory will not be con-
dered.
IRST HONOR ROLL
Eighth Grade:
Sharon A Ashcroft
Robert Eddy
Claudia HousekneCkt
Linda Landbloom
John Massey
Jeff Meyers
Mary Margaret Meyers
Brenda Nc Cabey
Vicki Stanton
Murphy Fair
Charles MCCafnmOn
Mayfa Nagurs ski
Maxine TsoSie
Jimmy Francisco
William Beach
Seve nth Grade:
Maria Cooper
Christie Masters
Nellie Meyers
Deborah Morgan
Kathy Nelson
Diane Rodriguez
Judy Weskamp
Rex Eubank
Bertha Keedo
: :COND HONOR ROLL
Eighth Grade:
Teddy Begay
Lon Fowler
Richard Showalter
Raymond Morgan
John Shackeltord
Larry Tsosie
Larry Mark
Mary Loui Sc Tabaha
Deborah YaZzie
Alto Owens
Daniel YaZza
Lottie Cleveland
Beverly Bennett
Russell Morgan
Sam kee John
Tom Nelson
Larry Yazzie
Elizabeth Chez
Hazel Mitchell
Ernest Williams
Lucille Segay
Ralph Norcross
Larry Johns
LaVina Mark
Scventh Grade:
Jonathan Barney
Joan Robertson
Doreen Atkinson
Paula Lee
Terry Tecklenblrg
Ed ZeutlZiuS
Eugene Chcarello
Judy Naswood
Phillip Clyde
Cynthia Cleveland
Andrew Woodman
Ronald Milford
Harrison YaZZie
Chri srine Dooline
Michael Seal
Joe Washington
Bermie NagursH
Bertha Mark
Gale Benally
Anna Belle TSosie
Jasper TSoSie
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Chairman Raymond Nakai con-
graduated Birley Gardner, Direc-
tor of the Navajo Tribal Band, for
the fine showing and musical dem
onstration in Phoenix during the
Arizona State Fair. MIR. Card RS
efforts have won him and his
group of players a Special Award
Plaque to add to their collection
of other fine trophies they already
have. Gardner extended his con-
gratulations to all the members
of his band and commended them
on their outstanding performance
at the Arizona State Fair of 1868.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Davis, VoUgn
Reelected

A number of recall elections
for councilmen have taken place
throughout the Navajo reserva-
tion and some others are still
taking place. The results of two
of the chapters have now been
verified; one out at Indian Wells
and the other at TeastOh, Ari-
Zona.
At Indian Wells. Albert Char
ley was the candidate selected to
run against the incumbent Roger
Davis Sr. Ballots were cast No
vember 80, 1868 and the results
were in favor of MIR. Davis who
had 3O3 votes and Albert Charley
with 100 and one vote was counted
as void. There were a total of 494
votes cast and the majority of the
votes went to Roger Davis Sr.
A total of 289 votes were cast
in Teastoh. Arizona for the coun-
cilmen in that area and the re-
suits showed that Sewer Vaughn
Cincumbenr) had regained his po-
sitiOn as councilman. AS for
Jimmie Lewis (Sevier Vaughn's
opponent) the votes were few by
compari son with MIR. Vaughns
ia. Jimmie Lewis had ia votes
and here, too, there was one void.
, 1963-08-14

After careful consideration it is recommended that the
Board Of Directors of the Virgin Islands Corporation turn
down the proposal to shift 100 acres Of land from the produc-
Of oranges. The reasons for this recommendation are as
'olloWs:
. Physical difficulties in production. There is now no sig
nifcant production of oranges in St. Croix and there is
reasonable doubt that they can be produced commercially
on lands proposed. There is an inadequate water supply,
most Of the soil is not adapted to orange production, insects
and diseases would be more difficult to control than in
many other production areas, and there is a definite threat
Of serious hurricane damage to groves Can Appendix dis
cusses these points in greater detaidC It would appear
~foolhardy to proceed on a commercial scale with a venture
that had not been demonstrated experimentally.
i Effects on small growers. It is true that National Bulk
Carriers is prepared to stand its own losses should the ven
ture fail and it is iikewse that the provisions Of the lease
provide protection to the owner Of the land in case of fail
ure. The Insular Government, however, anticipates giving
encouragement to the $50 small growers now producing
sugar cane to shift to the production Of oranges. Not only
would such shift entail a considerable expense, but there
is no provision to cover the losses Of these small operators
should orange production prove uneconomic. Specifically,
small growers would need to:
Invest several hdundred dollars per acre in getting
groves started and
b) Wait about FIVE years before obtaining any income
from these groves, mourning the necessary mainten-
ance costs during those five years.
Such growers would have little assurance as to prices they
would receive and should National Bulk Carriers decide
to abandon the project these growers would have real diff
Guilty finding a market for the fruit they produced since no
other firms plan 70 establish processing facilities on st.
Croix. /.
But assuming that oranges can be produced on ST. Croix,
it is possible that National Bulk Carriers would encounter
unusually high production costs because Of the unfavora-
, 1963-08-14
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE!
NEW FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SELLING AT COST! SAVE TO-DAY!

# you need furniture or other household goods,
for your home, here's your chance to get it at low,
low. prices. That's because Friendly Fran's Fur
lure Store is going out Of business. And that's
why you can get Linoleum. Living Room 3
Dining Room Furniture. Beds. Lounge Chairs.
Box Springs, Toasters 8 Hot Plates, Crystal.
Plastic Containers and many more items AT
COST! So, come to Friendly Fran's S. now located
at the Plantation Club in Frederiksted. today and
save! Or call 772-Ol77. You'll be glad you did.
, 1963-08-14
REPORT ON VICORP BY THE u. S.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Continued from yesterday
RECOMMENDED D~IsAPpRovAL OF RoposAL TO
PRODUCE CHANGES

After careful consideration it is recommended that the
Board Of Directors of the Virgin Islands Corporation turn
down the proposal to shift 100 acres Of land from the produc-
fnllnAuS.
, 1963-08-14

bic conditions in 81. Croix, and still benefit financially from
its total operations, because of earnings from its produc-
ton in Panama plus its processing operations. Local grow
ers would not have these other sources of income, and
many of them cwn lands in areas of the Island where
water shortages are more serious than on the 100 acres.
Continued ia tomorrows issue)
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27
FOREST RESOURCE development
Is TOPIC OF TW0.DAY CONFERENCE

Research and its role in de-
Veloping the forest resources
Of Alaska was the subject of
a 2-day planning conference
held in Anchorage last week.
Some 16 foresters represent
ing the US. forest service, state
of Alaska, and bureau of land
m n G m n t participated.
Chairman of the meeting-the
first of its kind ever held in
Alaska-Was MIR. Richard M.
Hurd, director of the Northern
Forest Experiment Station in
Juneau.
Main topics on the agenda
were forest inventory, timber
management, insect control
fire control, and watershed
management. The experiment
station staff from the new for
estry sciences laboratory at
Fairbanks reported on studies
in progress and outlined plans
for future work. According to
director Hurd, the field work
for statewide forest inven-
tory has been completed, but
more intensive inventories are
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27

needed in certain areas, for ex-
ample, the Susitna Valley.
Don Christman, BLM fores-
ter, stated that Alaska is still
a storehouse of wood fibre for
the nation. Our timber sales
and free use permits do not
approach even | percent of the
estimated annual sustained
yield production, he said. On
public domain lands, this pro-
duction or annual growth is
about 2 billion board feet =
enough to build an average
frame house every 2 or 3 min
utes, night and day year after
year.
State forester A. Earl Plou-
ride, said that the meeting was
a great benefit in promoting
better understanding among
the various forestry agencies.
Plourde plans to hold a SINH
lar meeting next year.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27
Coupons Will
Get School Bus

Are you throwing away
your Betty Croker and Cen
eral Mills premium coupons?
DON'T
They can help to obtain a
much-needed bus for the Cop
per Valley School near Glenn
allen.
The bus now in use at t h e
school for activity trips about
the state was tired and o. d
when it was purchased, accord
ing to the school staff.
So the Rev. Father 10 h n
Baud started a drive to get "
million of the coupons, enough
to get the school their bus =
free
1t was pointed out that, al
though 1000 people would each
have to obtain 1000 coupons to
make a million, if $50 people
could each get 100 other people
to obtain 100 coupons-presto,
| L million,
Rev. Baud urged that altar
societies, bridge clubs, and
other social and church organ
izations begin to save coupons
for the Copper Valley bus.
The school has no funds
available to buy new bus. The
staff feels considerable appre-
hension in sending their young
people on field trips to Aneh-
orage, Fairbanks. and Valdez
during sub-zero weather in the
present rickety vehicle.
Those with coupons to do
nate may send them to tn e
Rev. John Baud, Copper Val
ley School, Glennallen, Alaska.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27

Rev. Edward L. Hughes of
the Oriental Missionary Cru
SADIE will show a sound film of
missionary work in the Phili-
pine Islands and will speak of
work throughout Asia at a ser
vice at 7:45 p. m. Thursday,
Dec. S, at the Assembly of
God Church in Wasilla.
Oriental Missionary Crusade
is not church organization but
is a service agency aiding in
the front line development of
the church of Jesus Christ in
Asia.
Rev. Hughes is not a strang-
err to Alaska having been pas
tor of a church in Petersburg,
for five years. Just prior to
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27

mo Following Business Establishments Are Contributing see. Of A.
10 The Churches Of The Mafanvsks Valley " ~
MATANuSkA TELEPHONE ASSN
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK TIE rkONI'EkSNAN
PALMER BOWLING CENTER A,oeA e,rz..
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27

Chronicle. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Saturday
1920 ss1ls so1s2s s:sis lanes lanes
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-27
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Valley Presbyterian hospital
patients during the week of
Nov. 1920 we're Arvilla Soto,
Rita Steinburg, Linda Sey-
mour, Lulu Belle Bouwens,
Jack D. Smith, James Frey, Jr.
Peter Gallagher, Linda Mitch
ell. John Lindberg, Mary Will
liams, Richard Harbeson, Rox-
anne Hinkle, Carol Goble, Lila
MELVILLE, Peter Walker, Geo
rye Bellfontaine, Randy Theo-
dore, and Mrs. Fred Goerisch
and infant son.