The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 27

lip THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1976 PAGE 27 Oeorti NaHcat RIDOUT'S PRATTVILLC CHAPfL XS-WI WANT AD INFORMATON MW ADS ptfe wwr ad. ow d-V-sors wui read ft MCfc vou Man kurt if read wav vou want it. i mi caract ho id cit dubratiy miv cstitd at prerogative tht parson sitting ir ad fht A4vrfiiae Compay ft Mt fudge a' tnt praatr catsiftcatiot for aach ad appearing tn actifi and if tn best interest pf th raaoart cannot dwf from rtm IftRORS Crtack your ad tn fi'it dav for ny arrfs will Pf tsapPV 0 cprract nvr ad rt an aw hat pee mad owa var, we cannot ft rtsPontit)) exfr at tn firs day Mt cartaifl ccrtcfion net paan mad preptriv If vou cannot rind vour ad cm i ui tn gay vow txMKd It rp itarl, CAHCtllATIONS Ooca vouf at has oeen a'tced. cannot be ci'Ke'-ed or wee'ed until ftr it runt tn first dav. wnt caiiino, canca row ad, suf vou ara given a tancnatio rfio umof aura vou record tnis ftumoer Ho aoiuitmtntt wnt mad wns this canctuation numear prtianteg ABBREVIATIONS do not abbreviate words wimm rtoading and oodv of aJ Cortam stanoarg Peraviattont used IP firm names grid KMrastai atctptabt.

MAJOR HEADINGS: Annovfttenntt I1 Automotive 23 40 mpovmn( 4S-M Farmers Mar at .43 3 pmaivciai (tams For Sat Rant Ltsur tm Piac IW Mooit Homes PH HJ-'W Raai Estat For 13-330 Rat Ettt't For SOlt 333 3 DEADUNES 3 JO Monav tnroun vr-Hay lot irlln tlx Mat 0v. WEEKENDS it Friday tor adl itarnna sa'urttav. Sundav, or MOAdav. PrtoAa itrvtc tot canct)latont tcofr(on oniv. I to td A M.

tufdoy tor iurwlavi I to 10 A M. iunday lor AMnoay. OFfiCf MOUK1 A.M. to Monday tnrougiv Fttday. Ciolod Satur day Sunday.

MONTooer 1HATTVILI.S, WSTUMP Dial 264-4561 7 V-iV I "-L-. 4 CT'i jj-z- I v- I I Al' Suspect Removed from Bus Through Window Bus i acke Crashes into Shop came in and the lights went out." A customer, Julie Lee, said she was waiting for a haircut when "I saw all this glass coming at me." The bus was taken over by a man who forced all the passengers and driver Jim Rayford to get off. He then drove north until police opened fire and he crashed, said Rapid Transit spokesman Walt Thompson. Police cut the alleged gunman, identified as Arthur Ra-burn, 29, out of the mangled wreckage of the bus and took him to County-USC Medical Center, where his condition was termed critical. "I thought it Was the earthquake," beauty shop owner Frances Rodriguez said.

"I got so scared I fell down. Suddenly it was dark in here. The smoke and everything LOS ANGELES (AP) A hijacked bus crashed into a beauty shop Wednesday after police chased it 10 blocks through busy downtown streets and fired shots at a gunman inside, police said. Juana Lopez, a bystander, was injured when the bullet-riddled Southern California Rapid Transit District bus crashed into the old Transit District building, showering glass and debris throughout the intersection. Around the Nation 07 Barge Grounds in Potomac partment and specialty stores around the country in December 1975 rose 21 per cent over the recession- plagued 1974 month, beating about 16 per cent DAHLGREN, Va.

(AP) million gallons of heavy fuel near here Wednesday after running aground while heading up the Potomac River toward Washington, a S. Coast Guard spokesman said. Spokesman Bob Baeten said the Coast Guard was notified of the grounding Wednesday morning by the W. WoolWorth Co. Chairman Lester A Burcham pre- dieted that December sales will be up more than 8 per cent from a year ago.

At Penney Co. Inc the third largest retailer in the country, a spokeswoman said sales were "up to expectations." A barge carrying about 1.7 oil Was mired in soft mud of Piney Point, Md. Baeten president for operations at Steuart Transportation Co. But she said results will have to be considered light of the company's 20 per cent I ji for fr fai L'fMOfl ametm. CM' tori.

Ja to Wti' towar Ailliam LinW IPCS HOUSE, Vri Cur 4 rfVW jrvrvorv ioota two itfo-SOM. Ben Rom it a a Jo u- ugn. Hynti'Hf. two 'tirtachiKt arte OHNSON, Hftms Frrctffic it wrvice wft hid (or Vr 4arni frpamnck Joftftson, Jr rojri'i Oaiiwood Cmiterv WPdfWiLiav. 77.

17 at tc Am wiih Father fcawaro vcupvin o( oatina and wff occjmQ SMEFFIELO, B'liv Tffrrv, 31. rtv iViii 01 vni Hi and. F'a d's Sanir t3 at wntte cnatwp) iter n. t74 ai 10 a m. w.irt Rp Waiher Burial in Me Afv wrinn bhpiieta.

went fifarnj iwo dauanfefk. Susan 5rfnc ncMietQ oavion, Oro and Reiivn evwfi Shffdcid. Sao AntontOi Tfuai. a Mvpr Pnce, Merit Htano. hi.

nree Drotrtert, Cenef sne'ttfio Fi'ewton. Aia Avery Sneffififi, Md oroo. Aia ana Artnur SheH'eio, Sal Fora, Baton Rouy, ta Mary SiPKei. M'i Tfttia CtiKK. Vrj.

acuiJime Sanaerj. an dt Montgomery, Mrs. Betty Baitoro, St. fowl, Fia wri Hprta Kontndrit. it Marti, two Mr, Ro.e6k'd itdL'tUl.

LOl AngpifS ant ana Mrs Fave Brake, Muton Panbearers be Fran rtcffip'O Kennv Shettld. LOuur 'pi' owm Brake. L-J Wilwn and Harold Ammon. SMITH, Mri Camme resident a a bok MMierooh tor tnree ear, died at 3 3S a.m Wedneittavl ccemuef 22. a ioca noiPttaM a bnet Itmei.

Gravevde er iei will re 7 0 Tnuriaay tm-cr 23. 197 'rom Grernyvond teme- prv witti f-atrter Nicnjison pitmatmg Anite Cfiapc) direv-'mg. Survivori in i uoe 'wo sons, KODpri imnn, PrattvMie. james cuaries Smtft. Ft Mverj, t-ia; one lon-m-iaw, Oeorgp prancr MlMCrooh.

Qrand- hiidren. leverai areat grandchildren Pai'tH'arprs win be Prevtpn oardner. ames Gardner, Davd snnitn. Jorici tughpj. Ron Matchett, Pan Carter.

Leak-Memory B.R. BROOKS -T. A. CARGILE FARRISH, Fdward 14 a resident I -t 390 Lvnwood Drive, died at rioi Dfcembor ta. 9a in a local bos uitai at'er an extended itiness.

He wa i i member ot the Baptist cnurcn Fu Tprai services wdi be 3 30 De i ber 23. 97a trorti Lesk Memorv Chapel wit ft Or tflrl Hiii and Drtft i wood RucKer ottitiatmg Burial will be isreenwooo Lemeterv igrvvorj in lude nis parents, Mr Mrs towara, isn two O'Otners, Ronald f-ar EvansvMie, ird'ana. Davy Far Montgomery. Tne family sua that donat'oni may be made ne iwontgomery uaotis' FOtinqatipn. JONES, Cecil ot 237 Noble Ave nue and a lifetime reS'dent ot Mont gomery died Monday, Oetember jo vrt a locat nursing nome aner an extended Illness Funeral services eren am.

Wednesday from Leak Memory Chapel with the Rev Chanes CorbUt officiating Interment in greenwood Cemetery Ltah 'Memory napei directing survives incuoe nis wife, Mrs. Myrtle Wagnon Jones Montgomery; two stepchildren, May, Montgomery, Mrs. Virginia Oooher, Btrmmgham; one sister, Mrs G. Davis. Columbus, ik uc andt midren.

paiiDearerj were oeorge Trtreadglll, jimmy Sims, Car1 Lcisteiiow tommy tctoro, vv Pans, 6 P. Spenter Honorary pallbearers were the Administrative Board of St Ma'ks united Meodis' ircrt. MAYHUE, Robert Fleming 5), a rsideni oi ki. oger, cea at 3 im December 2i. tn a Birmmg iam hospital Funeral services will be a Fndav December 24, 197f rom Leah-Mt'morv Chapel with Pev Don Daring officiating, Survivor in uoe ms wite, (waniyn Mavnue, Adger, one daughter, Mrs.

Lnd D'ane Knowies. New Orleans, or brother. Gene Mavhue. Ft. Walton Beach, one granddaughter, Shannon Lew Knowies.

New Orleans Pallbearers will be Frank ThrailK'1' t.r-np Mavhue Jr O. Lumpkin. Charles Thraiihin, Jeff Mullen, Robert Mavhue i Biackemore. verno" Ray ZATARAIN, Mrs. Nan Jones, 52, 'esioent ot bpanisn yuarrer aim Tuesday Oetember i7a in a locai ntiM)i(ai after a brief illness Memorial services wilt be i0 a mursoay, ue ember 33, tit from urst uagtis Church, tuscaioosa Aia survivors i.

ludc one oaugnter, wrs wancv jonn ston Davtona Beacb Fa one sister Mrs Mvra Phiter, Tuscaloosa, one mece Mrs Ann Ramsey, Montgom cry, two nehhews Lynn and Radnev Ramsey both of Montgomery. Me monais mav be made to the Childre Center of Montgomery 110 North Maaison Terrace Ross-Clayton MONTGOMERY DtLLARO, Mr Silas, Wit, Green -boro, died a iocai hospital Funeia' ervices wit! be Thursday at 2 m. a Heuian Baotist Church The Rev vv Aitord, win officiate Burtat will be in Oanwood Cemeterr Ross Cfayfon Pvrmmt Home directing Sur yivors include his daughter, Alma Fanning, sons. Thad Omard and Hdwm DtHard SiSterj Mrs Alma Mrs Bertha Eddison, 1 irandthiidren, seven great grand-hiidren, several nieces and nephews, hree sons iaw. Leon Williams, til ah Sanders and Bonnie Fanning brother in law BiM Wright, a devoted rieno, Mrs ocrnice wooogen ana ither relatives JONES, Mr Charlie.

7U fl'aneii iireet dieo at ms nome wonoay eu- ierai services win be Friday at 1 0 at Ross Clavion Chauei Burial westcott cemetery wossciaytcn fu1 nerai Home directing burvivori ludc four daughters, Ms Charlie Mae Jones Mrs Carolyn Hardy, Ms Brenda Jones, Ms wanda Jones mrce sons, cnartte jr james fedwaro ind Anthony Jones, two sister, Mrs Lutile Noms Mrs Mary Marshall, ne orotner, tgaie rvorns, a nost 0' elatives and triends. WILLIAMS, Mrs Martha Jane Rt iiox Au'augavinc, wauama, aien day f-unera services win or ififj Sunday. December 34. 1974 from he ureate 51 Joseph a.m nurrn me ev h.n Roomscn, 11 Pinnate Bunai wm be waiier Jones Cemetery with Ross-Ctayton Fu- ierai Home oirectmg war survivors iude one daughter, Mr. Annie lu ie Swiit, several nieces, nephews and other relatives.

WILSON, Jacob ot 50 AuBurn wed, died Saturday. December II tilt Funeral service w-n be neid ai 0 a Sunoay, December 196 orn Ross Clayton Funeral cnape' -1(1 trie Rev. Oavts officiating Buna-Ml be in Wesfcntt Cemetery Witt Rost Claylon Funeral Home JTeclin( survivors include tits mower, Mrs ertrude wvuson; aauanier. Mm Prtn ess Ivory Wilson. Detroit, Micnioan iter, wrs.

Beatrice Young, orand aP'ds, Aft'Cniijan; brothers, fcdvard oenerai ana juocie wnson, Montgomery, aunts, Mrs. Lula iryant and Mrs, Evelyn William oihs ot Montgomery; uncle Anthony Otis, Montgomery, a devoted friend Georgia Mitcnen and a rtosi ot es. nepnes and otrtpr relatives Lee's MONTGOMERY ELF, fVri v.a Lee, Dim B-aw'. irppt Funeral tes win oe 1 Thyrsday from Mr Zion AME inn Chy'th wifn Pev J.T Hemplil ificiatino B'riaiiriMf Marian rem tery Lee's Furerat Home direciinfl ivor 1 mcufie ner nusoana, Mr Neil, nme aauflhiers, Mri. Aarv Evanston, Mrs ddt Mae Ponard ana Mrs, vrgmia enderion.

Cittaao, Mf Dorothj runson, Harvev, HI Mrs Ethe dams, Oftro.t, Ml Mrs, VeMna iaro. WfjodOrttjye, va Mrs. Grave O'over. Patroma, Mrs. ia Rett, Union Springs, Aia and vrs.

Eve'yn oavi. Montgomery, is )w- sons, Mr Daniel Re'f, letrp.t, and Mr jyhan E. Ren. ca sonj-trt taw, Mr Ffl ie Stevens, III, Mr "tvc Hrunion, Harvey, Ml Mr Melv'n 00 er, pacrorna, trev, sawiie Crt'tio, and Mr Howard arS. Montgomery, ore dauynier-if Mrs.

Dc'Qtny Reit. Ana'a, a 1 30 grandchiid'en, IS yea qrerd nt'iren. tor b'rj'r-ers-in-'o, roui ivr in-taw. a nos mecfir nepn otner fria'tvr acid trends. Se a rriember of 'e vs A ciub, Eve' Readr Cut), rsorus, Boa'd.

a memtr Itte Cnurrrt SinOOt, B'SgSI S'ree orriumiy ad a rt.emrjer 0 ne mi held Mom. vedntsdar (rorr ers Furierai Cnapet HOWARD HOWARD MONTGOMERY JOHNSON, Mr. Edward- Rt. 811 3a, Aiaeama Funeral sr tei wut be hed Fridar at 2 6rn vt ouve Bamist ertyfen, LaP it, the Rev. nMiitjms e'fiC'rio'j, Br vk-m oe in crnfcnyara cemetery wardi Howe'd Fynera Service dr ttftrj He wai a "imf of Mt olive riactivt tnjrtn ana P'itng iar cert vo et i-KHry, Mr, Bnpf Warren, "reMdet.

Syr v. vers mtyje a 'rs. Vary Jijnnson, oaarifers. Mrs G'advs. and Lud-n i'ijon, Lupine, wrj Ntmrnnit atihews, Fieeta and M'i Ber na Wiii aS: Sffage tevf 49ns, Cisrs Menrv and fcOl'd John.

Oho, Mr, Tommy Le T-on, i.ane ad Mr, oorgi Ihiiion. Msntgmery; one St'er Ruby Cmcmnat. otrtfpn yaindren. sverat ayti. JARRETT MEMORIAL A.I.

JARRETT.J.T. PHILLIPS a quarter of 1975 over the previous year welch. eiwvd. rj tet sreet, 'ed AfJneifjif morn-ng a 'c. A 'civDiar Fnerai ne'V'f ft 'n Tnynav 'rn Rd-X't i P'H JB a Vcy O' Iprts W-OOu I touiie we'en, P'-an'nef n.i ringer, jOT'e' Be- I awa je Nf'i.

He orr 0', Fi WpcA- P'twM. tour A 1(1(11, tK V'i ia-i srafmer. ArhAnvti. vi ne -T-a irttaer Mot' "'4 flrae( rsitjjreft. fl-ea' graKJfU.iarf "jlfi''l Terry Bcrft, fc-3 i wtfi.

j.tiei. Oe'r; Campbell WETUMPKA CALLOWAY, da Fa.e IV Dvii-iie. d'l 1 -i ix a- fvifl'iai atter a et from Bethieem vveit fnu'r ith Rev Loti't Levautfn ad Byrai riyrcivard cee'v Campbei) Fc iert Hom otrectmg ine doo ie vat at tt crtn JO minut Ot0r to secvitei Survive ef tmDad Sidv C'vde tat'oa Oeativtue. re motMr. Mrj 0 i iMiwav two ipi Caiipav.

Cacf. wn Anart'a one dat.i9nier Mus Varv An Deauv one vtr Mr n.r Ma pv Hariii. 1rm JOROANtMrV A Hfi Artda.usia, d-ed Detewr' Jt a ihi rtooiiai a'ter an enfmir Mines Funtrii services te Tniirsa.iv fr Campoeit fuer ai Home ciei wptumra wnnRev Bn Sawaaa oftif-a'-ng Bnai in (ymrina c.i'v Cecery win Campc1 Fueral Home Surylyors elude fer husband. Mr. wmmm Rob ert Jordan.

Anuiysia, number ipt.es ana neiinps JONES GOODMAN WETUMPKA HENOERSOH, Mrs vt'm .43 ai serv-ces win be Sumtsv frnrr the Beman Baptist Church wtn Rev PiCe o't-ciatmg fturial win fee in the Beuian Cetnetery, Notait-iga Jones uoodmsn Funeral Home rrctmg Su'vivo'S tnciude her hus band Rev Henderson, Enec mother jwrs etrpfva Knwn ttic one daughter. Mr iren Mart.n Ofng0. one Jter, Mrs Naomi vihami. Union, i on grandson, Albert Lewis Henoef son. Ofange.

ortunci. Amnio VVnite. Un.on irtrmgs, two aunts. M'S tita oafciana taii'Ofma, wr Rosette eat Birmingham. othtr rra et ann tneni Mann-Jeffcoat TALLASSEE ROBINSON, Mrs Cra a resideni ot J04 precr Tailasset.

died 15 am Wednesday tn TnnatMv Hospital after an tended itfnfss Fu services wi'l be 3 Frid om T)'aweaha Baotiit tnurtn wttt Hcv La'ry Wimbeny o'ficaung bur Rose WHI cemetery wth Mann jettcoat Funerat nome airectirtg Sur vivofs include two aauanters. Mrs PB'Her, raiiasiee w.rs. Virginia rmev. iyatauga. two sons binson.

Houston, teas. jame; w'es. Montgomery, two liters M'S Mary Carr, Montgomery. M's vera Mason. TaMassee one fefotner est eowtes.

Taitasiee, grand cniidren. three great grandthiidreh ia(in wtll be from the tamilv rfn dente after to a Thufsday. Tn doov win tn state at me cnurcn utes nror to services. TMREAOOILL, Euf Lee 7f, of ttf 2 Eclectic. Alabama died ai pm Oetembef 7 a vverumpfci nursmg nome after an utenoed tt ness, Funeral services wi" be 2 Thursday from watson Chail wttf Rev.

Norman iteming officiating Bur i in 9'd watspn Chapel temeter th Mann jeffcoat Funeral Hcm i'mo Survivors mtiude one daug tcr, Mis Mary fcstfl'ene Darev. Harr mond, Ind-ana. one sis'e'. Mrs Len Strength. Lciecflc, three grand children Visitation will pe from Mann jefftoat Funeral Home fne bod he nm state af th church mingle prior toservn.es Carter UNION SPRINGS RUSSELL, Mri Lorenda Ji te Avenue, uniftn Sortngs.

difd Tuesda-afternoon a tuskegee hospital Fu neral services wii' be announced la'P' by CatiefS Funeral Uome $gryivo-J Jachsonviti. F'a i live nieces. Mrs Maggfi Tarvpr, Mrs. Geanie Roberts bofh ot Jacksonville, Fia. Mrs Thetma fteid.

Missouri wrs twe Russeii Hnieatd. Detroit. Michigan Aneen woooson los nge's Cant three nephews, jetsi Coouer Okmnoma fiiv. Oklahoma. Kuise Boone- ittabena.

Mississippi, Tom Boone. St. LOUis, M'ssouri; I'Ster in law, Mr Minnie Ruiselt, Unio Springs- a hos' a other relatives an tr ienos Jackson BRUNOIOCe SHEHANE. Miss Ouenette, a dent 01 Ci'O. died Monday night In Sir mmgnam t-nnetat sefvices wm or 0 Thyrsdav from Cho BspI'i ChijfFh with Rev Frenti Lvon o'fiC' 1 Burial Pea Piver cemetery Ja kson Funeral Home directing Suf vivors include her rrvs'her and fafner Mr and Mrs james tdward Sneha' one sister, miss 5nma jnenar-e no, one orntner, jonn inenan.

paternal grandmother, Mrs Versic 5thare. Bloc bpnnys, Aia mafern anmiarems, Mr and Mrs codv c. Aifherson, Blue Springs WALLS, VVltham Henry, a resideni yt Hi 1, Anton, O'pa luesaav ngni 01 5 home f-unerai services wmi be i Thursday from Springfield BP st Church with ey tar Q0ner o'ti latmu. burial thurft cemetery iachson Funeral Home directing Syr vors include nis motnr and sieo atner, Mr and Mrs Daniel Hughes, 1, Anton, one Sister, Mr, joreita tuDbS. uiarx, tour nit is Mrs Fatrici chapman, pi.

1 rlton, Mses Oavie, Dale and Br eriy Hugrw-s, a' of Rf, Anton, nr-a ial grandparents, wr and Mrs Oan Pipkins, Rt 2, Brungidye Foreman ANDALUSIA PARKER, Dr Leiiie Lenn, 71 Road, ndalija, died Sun day, Deremner )f, 1974 at reii Funeral service were Jem Tuesday trtjm Foreman Ponertt Home Cnapehwitrt ft, Ben SawadA officiating interment in Artd-Huv Memorial Foreman Fyner Home directing survivori nriuJp 1 vxidow, rWr corn Parser, Anda yva. inree ier, Mr urnce loo. Anoaiuiia, Mri 6wtn Ci'jv, Mrs Miid'edP McNeill, botn ol Montgomery, three neprewi Active oa bearers were Mr OiLar Hipp, Mr IP 1 Buck; Mr. WJ Newberry, Mr, fcan turty, M'. Jarfc vncoin, vr Eugene Snrtve Honor it Oiiimearers were Itie Covinator ounr nr-c3'(i society.

Out Of State WINTER PARK, FLORIDA MANCHA, Raymond, died 0t i9ia in iocai nottonai. Fyneri 'tret wut 3 Dm December U. ts tn Montgomery, a Bynai tr Greenwood Cemetery, Montgomery jrv.yort mttijdt ms wie, isaber 'ttsMnha M' Manch was an an hof ifv vrtuaMon tnonerina Vic' Pretfint ot iot Manijiaf rmg Co mbyryn, pa at tne fim 0 ns re remen' tf then has made is home in w-nter Parn. Fta wai mpmner ot the All Sainti FrxsrooAi Church, Univers-Ty Out and Vi C'-jb winter fr no ngmerntji grvj teenng, technical and snentttic so and was a ot art! es 10 technical owrnai in ms Announcements 12 Lost and Found For ad-iption it snc'aiTed. BiaK mi vuoov with whit hes and pas Mat fr-sn setter and Jan mi, in-iagg.

LOST, Fe" ai Golden Retriever oodiey Par area 7'57, Reward 1. OM Large tt4C Fni dog, me ect ana tnesr, rea conr, Hmt Road Neijtored mate. Haer rat. carS, M- Titty Fnic'Ott Aoartrnvnt Pa eerta "-German 'an (joa 9' Pff Htii R-jaa 'P'jntl JO" LOST- Red rotgrcvcf hei'net b- een ve DHa a5d Mnntgomerv 'er i Notices A Better Massage r.natd watarbeji, attract. rrtsiej.

auA. ttfam. tnowtrt Macev Holioatt. Tll, Sa' WW. Hay Itc merit' Ailing? A99 Need A Nurse? ANN CARMACt, ECtro.o-J'St I07O Mon-KeiJo Court.

2T7-M nwarfeJ har removed twrrna-ientfy, Med -a-v approved BEVT and finger misa'? Be' rw3 tarns, D' 'OW ny ait irt s''t f- or DM taSM town, cM hj. 2I-CI- 4 A.r Bdi vd BEST MASSAGE in Ta. SAEDiiM MASSAGE. "J'0. 13 t.a!i tor ADOointmeit, JM I PACtAi.

n4 twsv hair rtTved of rHjnenfty Consyl'atKTn without eoit iton tg vears tDrienct JACK LONOON, EtC'rOKjilt Hi $. Riowr, H4-IH4 saw no on naa Deen spiuea ana me Darge was reponeo undamaged. Baeten said the Coast Guard is handling the mishap as a "potential major spill" because of the large quantity of FCC Agrees to Star Stations Sales WASHINGTON (AP) The oil on the barge. Jack Buchanan, the vice rnmmiinn aprpf WoHnosdav thP American Four Cities Head Transport Project WASHINGTON (AP) Four cities Cleveland, Houston, Los Angeles and St. Paul were named Wednesday as demonstration cities for the Urban Mass Transportation Administration's nationwide project to study the benefits of automated downtown people mover systems.

Secretary Of Transportation William T. Coleman Jr. said that $220 million in UMTA funds will be committed for the four projects, plus up to an additional $25 million from federal highway funds for Los Angeles. In addition; the secretary advised Detroit, one of the 11 downtown people-mover finalists, that UMTA would develop its people-mover system as part of the $600 million transport commitment to that city announced by the secretary last October. Cleveland will receive about $41 million in federal matching grants; St.

Paul will get $45 million; and Houston will receive $33 million. Los Angeles will receive $100 million in UMTA grants plus the possibility of as much as $25 million from federal highway funds for its proposed people-mover. Los Angeles' system would link up a spreadout central business district including a convention- center, major downtown office and retail development, the Bunker Hill Redevelopment Center, the Civic Center and Union Station A people mover is usually the simplest kind of automated guideway transit system. Its car.s usually hold from 30 to 100 passengers each. The cars usually operate on elevated tracks or rubber rails.

Coleman said the four winning cities plus Detroit, will now receive preliminary engineering funds from UMTA. Once all statutory requirements have been met and environmental clearances obtained, UMTA will provide capital grants under the Urban Mass Transportation Act to assist in the construction of the peoplemover systems. Other cities in the finals for the funds included Baltimore, Miami, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Norfolk, and St. Louis. Steuart, said the barge ran aground Tuesday afternoon in Broadcasting Companies Inc.

buy two of its affilated heavy winds. He said the barge was being towed by one radio stations here from Washington Star Commu- tug up the river and was carrying about 1.7 million gallons nications Inc for $16 million. of heavy No. 6 fuel oil. That's the type of oil that the industry experts belive this may be the biggest radio tanker Argo Merchant was carrying when it became station deal ever negotiated stranded on shoal off the Massachusetts coast a week ago joe l.

Allbntton, chairman of Star Communications and later began spilling oil from its 7.6 million-gallon car- and publisher of the Washington Star newspaper, sold the g- stations under an FCC order but said he would have Buchanan said his company Was planning to float the preferred to have kept them barge off the bottom Wednesday night by transferring jhe FCC last January ordered Star Communications to some of its load to an empty barge. dlvest ltsdf aU one of media pr0perties fte Washington market Retailers Count on Final Week The commission gave Allbntton three years to sell three of the four media properies, which included the two NEW YORK (AP) The nation's retailers are radio stations WMAL-AM and WMAL-FM the new-counting on this big final week with two extra shopping spaper and WMALTV He now has the option of selling days to push Christmas sales above the heavy volume of either the TV station or the newspaper or both by January 1979. FROM ILSIWHIDt IN OlAkTOU-Fltel! 1-800-392-5794 Orivrin Wtndoiaj II McOonougfi Sf. Man Address Cai'er tOOO Morttgomery. Aia 1a03 14 Notices Personal, Special CHRISTMAS is a SPECIAL time of the year That's why oa crMftmt Oav, Dectmotr Jith, th Advftl sr-joyrhi Want Ad opar merit wiu Duoiiih soeciat Christma Greeting sec 1 ion.

For at Mtti as II 90 (toe words leso yo cart tit ywr tamilv- lovt Ones and neighoors. Merry fhriftmas, ot piaciria Qett Imj in this column, (Jimnar low rates avaiiaci if you rwtd tdurr(jri words.) Can nv we day tottor to place yr Christmas Greeting tor your "sotctai" ones to remtmoer atways. Advertiser-Journal want Ads 264-4561 OB CALL TOLL MCC: alv BiRO Special! eggi, wv yle, rwr, browns Of (Kits, buMtred ost. and a choice ot mcoa or sa naiit 'ms cortee omy si j. c.

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"Bearing in mind that last Christmas was by far the strongest we have ever had, we're quite pleased with the season thus far," Tom Langenfeld, manager of corporate relations for Dayton-Hudson said Wednesday. "We may be a little optimistic and a lot depends on the current week, but we're hoping for 10 per cent gain over last year," he said. Last year, retail sales nationwide in December totaled $60.7 billion. Sales at the Minneapolisbased Dayton-Hudson's 410 de- In additon to its Washington properties, Washington Star Communications owns affiliated radio and TV outlets in Lynchburg, and Charleston, S.C Allbritton has said he intends to comply with the FCC order and do all possible to continue operation of the Star Star losss had been running at rate of $1 million a month last year but a wage freeze and layoffs accepted by Star unions plus increases in advertising lineage and circulation have cuts those losses the national average gain of sales growth in the fourth Federal Communications Death Notices CALLOWAY, Ila Fave COWART, Mrs, Foy Lightfoot DILLARD, Mr. Silas FARRISH, Edward S.

HELMS. Mrs. Mary Gunn HENDERSON, Mrs. Vel-ma HOUSE, Mrs. Clara Addle JOHNSON, Mr.

Edward JOHNSON, Harris Frederick Jr. JONES, Cecil B. JONES, Mr. Charlie JORDAN, Mrs. W.R.

MANCHA, Raymond MAYHL'E, Robert Fleming Jr. PARKER, Dr. Leslie Lchn RKLF, Mrs. Virginia Lee ROBINSON, Mrs. Era B.

RUSSELL, Mrs. Lorenda C. SHEFFIELD, Billy Terry SHEHANE, Miss Que-nette SMITH, Mrs. Camille M. THREADGILL, Eula Lee WALLS, William Henry WELCH, Rufus Edward WILSON, Jacob C.

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Martha M. ZATARAIN. Mrs. Nan Jones.

White Chapel M.S Durdafl- Jonei HELMS ftrVt Marv O'vnn Fwne'a fo W. Vary uonn Tfii a risfn-r H7A m. Rand Atkmson o'C'flng. Was vacedoma Ctmcwy vne Cfms' directing. Inmate Calls Christmas 'Hardest Time of Year' LJX JL V- I Gramps, from a rich West Coast family, robbed banks during the 1920s and '30s.

Then, in 1939, he Was convicted of four bank jobs and sentenced to four consecutive 22-year terms. That sentence was later reduced. Altogether, he has been sentenced four times for bank robbery. Once outside, he has tended to head for banks again and get into trouble. But now, he notes, bank robbery has changed.

It's a federal offense instead of the simple state offense it once was, and "those pesky hidden cameras" cramp his style. He's presently serving a 20year sentence for a bank job with another elderly robber in the Seattle area two years ago. He doesn't want details of that robbery publicized as part of the agreement not to reveal his identity. If he walks out on parole next year as he hopes, "I have a little place It's in a mountain range. The only way in or out is by helicopter or amphibious plane.

When I get out, I'm going there and you'll never see me again," Gramps claims to have handled millions of dollars in his various bank robberies; authorities say they have no idea how much, if any, he might have stashed away. Ht says only this about money he might have outside as the fruit of his profession: "It's well taken care of But asked if it was worth it, he says. "Nothing can pay for the time you spend in here." MCNEIL ISLAND, Wash (AP) -Christmas is a painfully lonesome time for Gramps, a 79-year-old man behind bars, but he won't let relatives visit because it would "spoil their holiday." "Christmas is the toughest time of the year for me The nights are the worst," says Cramps, as canned Christmas music drifts through the McNeil Island federal penitentiary. "You lie there in your lonely bunk and think. You say to yourself, i could have been out there with the family' and you know it's no use to think that way." He insists that his name not be published because "there are too many of the family around that could be hurt if they were connected with my name." Gramps is the oldest inmate at McNeil Island, latest in a string of prison residences during his total 40 years behind bars He has also spent time in federal prisons at Atlanta; Leavenworth, Lewisburg, Springfield, and at the former penitentiary on Alcatraz Island.

"But there's no use in going around with a long face," he says. "I try to make it better for myself and for the younger ones here." His grandchildren are adults who visit him in prison. But he has refused a Christmas reunion. "Some of the family wanted to come but I would never allow them to spoil their holiday," he said. Sllll ftloiarM 9l Mat i-jrl iOD'T'ONS, Ramooanny iottrij no or jau ioo.

4C tMAG09. Jl-2t5 1 Iff (ftKlltt Sad Christmas 'Cramps' Spends Andrews Trim Shop SEAT COVERS V1NAL A CONVERTIBLE tOPS ORIGINAL CAAP6TS A Ad ICS U0 Hartor) i.