Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 39

a a 3 3 The Record Fatalities Causes Falled to vield rignt of way Following 100 closely Improper passing Others ACCIDENTS EAST TERN SAME DATE Accidents Injuries Fatalities ACCIDENTS TO DATE LAST YEAR Accidents 3.415 -Inturies: 1,324 Fatalities ACCIDENTS TO DATE THIS YEAR Accidents 3.121 Injuries Fatalities Those Inveived James William K. Robinson 8. recolle Drive. William McFarland, 20, Carver Court, Donald J. Collins, 24., 1012 Eggieston Clarence Carri Dalton.

Ga. Emil J. 76. 2524. Marzel Ave.

Mabel H. Nelson, 56. Maitiand. Charles E. Acres, 28.

530 Geneva Place. Lura W. Evans. 71, 209 E. Marks St.

James Fleids Jr. 34, 2150 Aaron Ave. Fire Calls Traffic Blotter ACCIDENTS FOR SEPT. 11, 1945 Accidents Infuries Sept. 10:29 a.m.

City Parking Lot 1, ear fire. 11:25 807 Polk St. electric stove. Building Permits Spradlev, 1319 Greenwood, alteration, $200. H.

Fellas, 3235 N. Orange, addition, 8320. Myrick Building, Colonial, alteration, $2.000. Mable Jamieson, $11 Pine, alteration, $300. Grocery, 716 W.

Robinson, reroof, $1,000. Mrs. Tant, 2117 Weber, reroof, $250. Jannie Grimes, 312 S. Terry.

alterafion. $300. R. L. Murphy, 733 W.

Harvard. residence, $10.000. D. A. Forbecker, 2124 E.

Concord, reroof, $575. United Assoc.a 850 Gelwood, duplex, $14.000 Floyd Almany. 2614 filinois, reroof, $434. Hospital Notes FLORIDA SANITARIUM HOSPITAL Admissions Alston. Joeretha, 611 W.

Washington St. Armstrong, Geraldine, Apopka, Baney, Virginia M. 4100 Louisberg Lane. Bennett, Mildred 1615 Weber Bennett, Alice Maitland. Beversdorf, Harold 24.

N. Observatory Drive. Brunner, Mary A. 1116 E. Livingston, Clewis, Frances Ocoee, Davis.

Barbara Winter Park. Davis, Hugh Eustis. Dean. William 1420 Rock Lake Drive. Dones.

Lee R. 704 18th St. Eaton. Maggie C. 520 Margaret Court, Farr, Theodore H.

Jr. 2320 Virginia Drive. Gale, L. Lynn. 1225 Poinsetta.

Gorman, Martha 850 Maury Road. Grove. Florence Winter Park. Hale, William D. 1820 Oak Lane.

Henz. Helen 4200 Garfield Cricie. Hopkins, Audrey 1305 Weber Ave. Horvath, Allen 3012 Kelvington Drive. Langford, Samuel 220 E.

Winter Park St. Laughlin, Ruth 850 Maury Road. Longenecker, Charles 2527 Shrevsburg Road. Metcall, Charles 5625 Palamino Way. Mezak.

Helen 605 Greely St. Morris, 6100 Bamboo Drive. Nash, Gillian Winter Park, Payne. Richard Forest City. Roop, Glenn, 632 Sheridan Bid.

Russell, Frieda Winter Park. Smith, Kenneth Forest City, Snyder, Samuel L. Oviedo, Starcher, Elizabeth J. 3519 Fairway Ave. Sturkey, Susie 1611.

E. Concord. Westbrook, James H. 1417 W. 18th St.

White, Ruth L. 7232 Lake Drive. Wohlust, Robert 3501 Grant 'sivd, Dismissals Adcock, Joel F. Lavelle, Janet Allen, William M. Loose, Paul J.

Boling, Dan M. Lowery, Lucy Cunningham, Arel Mills. Milton R. Morris, J. C.

Dozier, Jimmy J. Parker, Earnest Elkins, Willard E. Penniman, Olive 1 I bert. Franklin Roberts. Miriam IM Robison, Rosa Lei Gordon, Owen W.

Rodenberg, Rose Gregg, Flora M. Salmon, Eartha Hawks, Shirley J. Simms. Norma Hill. Edith Stutzman, Sheila James, Kenneth G.

Swenson, Martha Jenkins, Henry W. Voss. Kathryne Johnsen, Ada Watson, William Lagerman. Walter Wrayton, James ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions Bandy, Dorothy 3028 S. Delaney St.

Barnett, Betty 2005 Mae St. Bell, Ruth St. Cloud, Belliveau, David 1602-26th St. Borgard, Walter 500 Woodland Ave Bray, Mildred C. Winter Garden, Britt, Elizabeth T.

Ocoee. Byron, James St. Cloud. Clanton, Lisa 1153 Delphinium Drive. Cleveland, Mathilda 221 Lantana Drive.

Craven, Rebecca 2140 Hiawassa Road. Christine R. 1012 Emeralda Road. Eide, Monica 8321 Bardston Drive. Faircloth.

Robert H. Jr. 8 E. Summit Star Apopka. Fimmel, Bonny C.

Cocoa. Findley, Robert E. Sorrento. Foster, William 12231 S. Orange Ave.

Griffith, Vivian Maitland. Hail, Hazel, 717 Palmer St. Hart, Mary H. RI. 5, Box 20-C.

Hatton. Leonard Lake Alfred. Heidt, Clarence Winter Garden, Hinson, Josephine, Rocklege. Husband, Sarah Cape Canaveral. Ingram, Alfred B.

Indian River City. Ingram, Lloyd Felismere. Luiof, Helen 1290 S. Orange Blossom Trail. Marchand, Alton 1004 N.

Fern Creek Ave. Maricle, Louise St. Cloud. Martin, Howard, Maury, Robert 1416 Beatrice Drive. Miller Frank, 1750 Emmett Kissimmee.

Morris, Mary E. 6039 Medford Drive. Moss. Lucy C. 125 E.

Miller St. Mullen, Naomi L. Apopka. Norvell, Lora 3327 Toasy Drive, Olmsted, John, Jamica Inn. O'Neal, Brenda 5770 Crane Place.

Parker, Alton A. Jr. RI. 2, Box 490-B. Pearson, Alfred Mt.

Dora. Phillips, Woodrow 415 Parramore. Pixley, Brian K. Holly HIll. Richey, Thomas E.

Leesburg, Romino. Derothea E. Maitland. Strickland, Hazel Apcaka. Tanner, Girou, 903-18th St.

Thompson, John Longwood. Wade, Millard L. Orange Court Motel. Walker, Lloyd E. Clermont.

Webb, Sylvia 2826 Bon Aire Drive. West, Mamie 625. W. Stetson. Wheeler, Marie B.

520 Baker St. White, Elizabeth 4959 Santa Rosa Drive. Yeargin, Elizabeth 334 Malloy St. Dismissals Allen, Mary D. Maupin.

Sylvia Arnold, Deborah rdaugh, Josiah Bergeson, Steven P. P. Jr. Brooks, Doria R. Owen.

Randall H. Burks, Georgia A. Padgett, Edward C. Cook. Roberta J.

Byron Dillinger, Kathy L. Phillips, William Elmore Solomon Raley, Dennis H. Ensley, Homer G. Richardson, Clyde Fleming, Alice H. Richie, Stephen W.

Fletcher, Hazel J. Scott, Betty J. Guldie, Pearl Snow, Alta M. Hanna, Alice P. Starling, Jo Ann Hartzell, Tommie Stiles.

Travis Hawley, Gladys M. Toureau. N. RoHubbard, Alice R. land.

Huisense, Gayle E. R. Veino, Vorhoff, Helen William R. Jackson, Lloyd Jones. Sandra L.

Wathen, Maudine Kimber, Thomas W. Webb, Wanda S. Knott, Robin A. Whitley, Glenda D. Leisure, Charles R.

HOLIDAY HOSPITAL Admissions Burch, Pamela, 520 W. Stetson. Copeland, Don, Maitland. Feliner, Lillian, 919 3220 Plato N. Ave, Orange Henretty, Edward, Bism.

Trail. Horn. Bessie, 2204 Henderson Drive. Jensen, Clifford, 441 N. S.

Magnolia, Summerlin. Mix, Mary, 535 Murrah. Lois, 3128 E. Lake Michigan. Barton Osborn, Frankie, 1007 S.

Road. Padgett, William, Leesburg, Scott, Robert, Merritt Island. Young, Ida, Eustis. Dismissals Mathews, William Wall, Pearl Ring, Mary Vengeful Thief Rips Dress Shop A thief who apparently went to a lot of trouble for apparently little gain vengefully scattered clothing about and left the Diana Shop, 338 E. Michigan, in a general mess, city detectives reported.

Entry to the shop was made by taking apart a vent on the roof, knocking a hole through the ceiling and dropping to the floor. AFTER THROWING clothes about and emptying all the desks, the thief took Victor adding machine and left a note that read: "You should have left the money." No money was taken and It was believed none of the dresses was missing. Pedestrian Injured On Cheney Hwy. Eric S. Williams, 13, of 6821 Old Cheney Highway, sustained minor injuries Tuesday when he was struck by a car while walking on the Old Cheney Highway.

He, was given emergency treatment at Florida Sanitarium Hospital and dismissed. According to the report filed by Deputy Bill Coley of Sheriff Dave Starr's office, Williams was hit by a car driven by George P. White, 17, of 2902 Aein Road. White told Deputy Coley that Williams was on the road walking with two companions and that he pulled out to go around them but had to pull in again because of a car coming. The mishap occurred when While pulled back in.

No charges were filed. Disc Jockey Admits Fire In Station ANDERSON, S. C. (UPI) A 19-year-old disc jockey, who said he was attacked while playing a tape broadcast of a speech by former Gen. Edwin A.

Walker, has been charged with arson in fire that severely damaged the station, authorities said Wednesday. Police Chief Parker Clamp said Joe Harris had claimed he was, slugged Monday and regained consciousness to find station WANS on fire but confessed Tuesday he started the fire. IN COLUMBIA, Maurice Bessinger, chairman of the South Carolina Independents who sponsored Walker's appearances in the state, said in telegrams to Gov. Robert McNair and U.S. Atty.

Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach that the fire was set to prevent rebroadcast of Walker's Anderson address. Harris' first, story was that he was attacked by two. Negro men. He later changed his story to say he did not see who attacked him.

Police said after a day of intensive investigation Harris admitted setting fire to some papers and other materials in the station. Chess Champion Wins 14th Round NEW YORK (UPI) Bobby Fischer, 22, the United States chess champion, Tuesday beat Eldis Robo of Cuba to win his 14th round match in the 21 round Casablanca Memorial chess tournament in Havana. Fischer, playing by teletype from the Marshall chess club in Manhattan because the state department would not give him visa to enter Cuba, defeated the Cuban in 29 moves. Fischer is third in the over-all var ch standings, trailing Russia's Vasily Smyslov and Yugoslavia's Borislav Ivkov. EFFICIENT, EFFECTIVE, ECONOMICAL that's Classified Ads.

Dial GA 3-8511 for an ad-writer today. Worldwide Synod Of Bishops Slated VATICAN CITY In Pope, Paul VI issued an official document today setting up world-wide synod of bishops and spelling out how it will help him govern the Roman Catholic Church. The document, signed by the pontiff, was read by Paolo Cardinal Marella to the approximately 2,500 prelates in St. Peter's at their first working meeting of the fourth and final session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. THE POPE announced Tuesday that he would create the synod, and he came into the basilica this morning to hear the document read by the archpriest of St.

Peter's. The document began by stating that the synod answers the Pope's need for central organization to bring him into closer contact with bishops around the world. The official name of the body will be "Synod of the Bishops." It will meet in ordinary, extraordinary, or special meetings wherever and whenever the Pope sees fit. MOST OF the membersthe total number was not specified -will be bishops actively in charge of dioceses and archdioceses. One bishop will be chosen from each national bishops conference that has 25 members or fewer; two from each conference with 50 or under; three from each conference with 100 or under: four from each conference with more than 100 bishops.

The United States, Italy, Brazil and nearly a dozen other countries have more than 100 bishops and will Principal Peace Pillar U. ISLAND, Ga. Secretary of State Dean Rusk says. the principal pillar of world peace is the integrity of U. S.

commitments around the globe. "If the other side ever believed that commitment was not worthwhile, then we have not begun to see the dangers," he told the 31st annual Southern Governors Conference Tuesday night. RUSK HAS an off-therecord breakfast the 14 governors Wednesday and then visited birthplace in Cherokee County, 30 miles north of Atlanta. In his address he repeated that the United States is ready to talk peace in Viet Nam but said Communist leaders have not shown a willingness to do so. "Hanoi and Peking will not come to the conference table and they villify those who would," Rusk said.

RUSK CALLED on Americans to continue to support President Johnson's efforts toward peace everywhere. But, he said, there must be no reckless attempts to hurl ourselves over a cliff and into a major war. "We have commitments to defend countries; not to flail out with maximum violence," he said. Rusk recalled the numbers of Americans who died for freedom in Greece shortly after World War II, in the Berlin airlift, the pilot killed in a photo flight over Cuba and those who are dying in Viet Nam. "NO ONE of them fought anything less than a world war where he was concerned," Rusk said.

He envisioned the numbers of libraries, schools, medical and other facilities which could have been built with the dollars he said countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization have spent on defense efforts to maintain the peace since 1947. "What could we not do for our own and other people if we could find a way to peace?" he said, "THERE ARE dangers," he said. "But we should not be discouraged be a use there are conflicts not yet resolved." DEATHS IN THE NEWS TAMPA (UPI) Funeral services for prominent attorney Pat C. Whitaker will be conducted here at 4 p.m. Friday.

Burial will be in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. former Whitaker, who of was the a president state senate, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was 71. Whitaker, who retired from politics to devote his full time to his law practice, was a member of the state legislature for 14 years and in 1931 was named senate president. As a lawmaker, he introduced legislation to set up the first election board in the state and to provide for the use of voting machines.

He was an uncle to present state Sen. Tom Whitaker of Tampa. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) A Mass will be celebrated today in the Blessed Sacrament Roman Catholic Church for "Dead End actor Bobby Jordan. Interment was to follow Sawtelle Veterans Cemetery, Jordan, 42, died Friday of an apparent liver ailment at Sepulveda Veterans Hospital. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

(UPI) Lionel Moore Hawkins, director of the Southwestern Retail Lumber Dealers Association and past president of the Arkansas Association of Retail Lumber Dealers, died Tuesday at his home. Hawkins was associated with the Hawkins Machinery Co. at the time of his death. Born in Winchester, he had lived here for 40 years. RACINE, Wis.

(UPI) Miss Emma Kammerer, a retired plumber, died Tuesday at the age of 92. Miss Kammerer became manager of the Harry Morris plumbing shop in 1910 and held the post until illness forced her retirement in 1964. Boeing, Union Talks Continue SEATTLE (UPI) Negotiations continued today in an effort to head off a strike scheduled for midnight at Boeing Co. plants from here to Cape Kennedy, The strike would involve about 34,000 workers, more than half of them here. Federal mediators were holding talks here with representatives of the firm and the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers.

Two Top LBJ Aids Quit Posts WASHINGTON (P) The White House announced Wednesday the resignation of two of President Johnson's key assistants speech writer Richard N. Goodwin and Cabinet Sec. Horace Busby Jr. Both will return to private life- Goodwin to join the staff of the Center for Advanced Studies at Wesleyan University, Middletown, and Busby as a management consultant in Washington. Radiation Gets $7 Million Pact WASHINGTON UP) The Army has awarded a $7.1 million contract to Radiation, Melbourne.

Sens. George A. Smathers and Spessard L. Holland, Florida Democrats, said the contract is for development of nine satellite communication terminals. Machine Taken Theft of a sewing machine worth $395 was reported to Sheriff Dave Starr's office Tuesday by Iris B.

Williams, 900 Timor Drive. She said it was taken from her garage and was in a pink and black case. Canoe Stolen A red canoe was stolen from the home of August Stanton, 2090 E. Gatlin according to a report on file Wednesday in Sheriff Dave Starr's office. Value was given as $240.

Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1965 GA 3-4411 Classified GA 9-8511 Page 9-C Orlando Evening Star thus have four members on the synod. THE MOTU Proprio, a document drawn up on the Pope's own initiative, says that the synod's functions would be to teach and give advice, with deliberative or full authoritative powers as decided and when authorized by the Pope. After the reading of the papal document, bishops of the council began debate on the religious liberty document which has caused one of the widest controversies in the council. The religious liberty topic says every man has a right to follow his conscience in religious belief and cannot be hindered from doing so.

According to briefings given by priests who attended the session, Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York and Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston both defended the right of religious liberty and 1 strongly urged passage of the document. Two Italian cardinals, Ernesto Ruffini of Palermo and Giuseppe Siri of Genoa, vigorously opposed the document. They termed it a menace to Roman Catholicism. CARDINAL SPELLMAN was the first speaker on this first topic of the 1965 concluding session of the council. He said the document as it stands "can be accepted by both Catholics and non He said it answered the needs of modern times and called religious freedom basic right" of all.

National Named In Damage Suit National Airlines was named defendant in a circuit court suit filed Wednesday by an Orlando man who claims he was injured when an airliner he was on "made violent contact" with Herndon Municipal Airport's runway last year. Kent Griffin alleges the plane was operated negligently, by the pilot, and sues for damages "in cess of $500," through his attorney, R. C. Pyle. Judge Denies Bid To Stop Building FORT LAUDERDALE (P A circuit court judge denied a petition to enjoin the city of Deerfield Beach from building spring training facilities for the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club.

The petition was part of a suit brought by two taxpayers who charged that the city council pledged the city's credit to the facilities without a referendum. Another circuit court judge Tuesday declined to dismiss suit at the request of the city. Trade Site Goes To Port Authority NEW YORK I The site of the proposed World Trade Center in lower Manhattan will be acquired by the Port of New York Authority in condemnation proceedings to begin by the end says S. Sloan Colt, of the agency. "The project will cost an estimated $525 million and will include two of the tallest buildings in the world 110 stories tall.

Work is due to begin by Jan. 1. Miners Warned About Language LONDON Britain's coal miners have been advised to brush up the industry's image by watching their language. Last April, 30,000 men were idled by a strike that resulted from a foreman swearing at young miner, reported Prof. J.

Glyn Picton. There was no justification for the strike, which cost Britain 400,000 tons in coal production, he said. Picton said he was surprised at an argument used to defend the foreman, that mining was a tough business and swearing commonplace. The Neighbors 04 Bayonet In Back: Wessin Wessin MIAMI, Fla. IN Gen.

Elias Wessin Wessin says U. S. Army lieutenant held a bayonet at his back when he was expelled from the Dominican Republic last week. The lieutenant would not let him go to his home to pick up clothes and see his family, said the general, who led government troops against insurgents in Santo Domingo. "THE AMERICAN official who ordered my expulsion in such a humiliating way has given the coup de grace to the fight for democracy in Latin America," Wessin Wessin said.

He made the accusations in a six-page letter to the provisional president of the Dominican Republic, Hector Garcia -Godoy, who booted him out last week and hastily announced that he was being appointed consul general in Miami, "An elemental sense of military honor prevents me from accepting the appointment of general consul in Miami from a government that has used foreign troops to send me to exile by force," said the letter, dated Sept. 10. Retroactive SS Checks In Mails WASHINGTON (UPI) The Social Security Administration said Wednesday it had begun mailing $885 million in retroactive increases to 20.5 million beneficiaries. The checks represent the per cent increase in Social Security benefits voted by Congress in July and signed into law by President Johnson July 30. The retroactive increases, ranging from an average $40 for widows to $104 or more for disabled workers with families, are being sent out in checks separate from the regular monthly payments.

Chief Johnstone In For Checkup Police Chief Carlisle Johnstone was admitted to Orange Memorial Hospital Tuesday for a series of tests. He experienced pains under his left arm while mowing the lawn last weekend, his office said. Vehicle Title Group To Meet The Central Florida Vehicle Title Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the State Office Building on W. Morse Blvd.

in Winter Park, Frances H. Stalder, secretary, announced. Featured speaker will be John D. Calvin, title and lien supervisor from the Department of Motor Vehicles, Tallahassee. The talk should be of interest to all new and used auto dealers and those in the business of financing auto purchases, she said.

Orange Bowl Seats Approved MIAMI (P Approval of immediate replacement of benches with chair-type seats in the Orange Bowl has been given by the Miami City Commission. The $500,000 job was recommended this summer when Miami obtained an American Football League franchise. The stadium seats 72,000. 8 Ca Ins "The answer is YES, I will be your teacher all year. And NO, I am NOT about to be replaced by a television set!" Deaths, Funeral Notices MRS.

ORPHA IRENE COHN, 77, 1621 Bahia Vista Sarasota, died Tuesday in an Orlando hospital. A native of Florence, S.C., she came to Sarasota Hoffa Cites Hanky-Panky In Appeal CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) Lawyers for James Hoffa, alleging conduct by marshals and jurors, Tuesday backed up a motion for a new trial for the union leader with two additional affidavits. The affidavits were signed by a woman identified as Marie Monday and Joe Isenhower, THE MARIE Monday affidavit said "she recalls some of the men on the jury with whom she was with furs, toys, beds? Dial GA 3-85511 and place a Classified Ad. stating to her in substance that they were going to take advantage of their stay at the hotel because soon they'd have to go back to their 'old bags at home'." Hoffa was convicted of jury tampering here in March, 1964, and sentenced to eight years in prison.

His appeal before the 6th U. S. Court of Appeals was unsuccessful and his lawyers have filed a new trial motion. In the new trial motion, Hoffa contends alleged misconduct by the jury which was kept under control for the eight weeks of the trial. HE ALSO asked for the disqualification of Federal Judge Frank Wilson, who heard his case.

Hoffa forces have charged Wilson expressed opinions, indicating he was prejudiced against Hoffa. The Isenhower affidavit said Isenhower had known one of the jurors "for approximately 15 years." THE JUROR was quoted by Isenhower as saying "well, if I did have women during the trial, it had no bearing on my decision." The affidavit by Isenhower said another juror told him "I ought to bust you right in the mouth" for previous statements Isenhower had made in connection with the motion. He quoted the juror as saying "your're to be loaded with trouble for the rest of your life." THE MONDAY affidavit said a man identified as a marshal "met her at the Read House parking lot. at least one occasion and brought her up to the tenth floor and upon arriving he told her to go on about her business. that 'everything okay'.

Jury Foreman M. M. Bullen has said the Hoffa charges were "the most contemptible set of lies ever heard." DO YOU KNOW the easy, quick way to sell unneeded in 1952 from Chicago, and was a retired practical nurse. She had been visiting a close friend here, Mrs. Ellen R.

Tinsley, Apopka. There are no survivors. Fairchild Funeral Home is in charge. MRS. MARTIN A.

MELLMAN, Philadelphia, died Sept. 8. She was a member of B'nai B'rith Women, Vida Einstein Medical Center Auxiliary and a life member of Haddassah. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Philip Brenner, Orlando.

MR. DENNIES G. VIN, 102, 116 N. Roger? Williams Apopka, died Tuesday. He was a retired farmer and a native of Buford County, S.C.

He came to Apopka eight years ago, from Sanford. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Apopka. Survivors include widow. Winifred Mrs. Mary Ramey, Apopka, Mrs.

Anna Lee Curtis, St. Petersburg, Mrs. Ann Colee, Pensacola; sons, David, A popka, and Charles St. Petersburg; seven grandchildren. Bray Funeral Home, Apopka, is in charge.

MR. EMIL W. (JACK) ALLEN, 68, of Greenville, S.C., a salesman in the Orlando area for Maxon Shirt Co. for many years, died Tuesday. He was the southeastern sales manager for the shirt company and was a member of the board of directors of the Southeastern Men and Apparel Club.

Survivor: widow, Irene H. Mackey Mortuary, Greenville, S.C., in 1 charge. Funeral Notices GARVIN. MR. DENNIES O.

Funeral services for Mr. Dennies G. Garvin. 102, 116 N. Roger Williams who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

in the Church of Christ. Apopka, with Vernon Means, minister of the Church of Christ, officiatina. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Zellwood. Bray Funeral Home, Apopka, is In charge arrangements. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved stepmother, Thelma M.

Williams. who passed away September 15, 1963. For this, 1. bless you most: You gave so much and you know that you gave if all, Mrs. Nelda Williams Philibert GLEN HAVEN Memorial Park The Most Beautiful Garden Cemetery Mausoleum or Funeral Service Information CALL OR WRITE FUNERAL INFORMATION BUREAU Telephone 422-1273 Box 2804-Orlando SPONSORED NY ORANGE COUNTY FUNERAL HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION Since 1932 Thoughtful People In Central Florida Have Selected.