The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 14

HA THE MIAMI NEWS Monday, November 4, 1957 Quotes from Greater Miami Deaths The Pulpit ticket seller, a member of the "A great many people are accused of living with their heads in the clouds and of not knowing what life is all about," the Ref. Orville Nelson, pastor of Fulford Methodist Church, declared in a aermon, "God Let Me Be Aware." "If Solomon were alive today he would probably "How long wilt thou sleep, he said. 7 Births Howard. Walter, 2371 NW 85th St female, Mersades Renee. Repsher, Walter, 6320 Pierce W.

Hollywood, female, Bonnia L. Chapman, Kenneth, 1322 NW 43th St male, Kenneth Chapman. Gould, George, 840 W. 53rd Terr. female, Sandra Lynn.

Sexton, Jimmy, 172nd Street and 7th Avenue, No. MBch, female, Evelyn J. 4 Blankenship, Charles, 11730 SW 183th So, Mia. Hts, female, Patricia Carol. Orr, 9915 Monrgo Bay Homestead, male, Bobby Lee.

Ray, Grady, 8747 Bird female, Martha Rebecca. Lewis, Frank, 21001 NE 12th female, Barbara Dobson, William, 4001 SW Sth Terr, male, Walter Arnold. Dobson, William, 4001 SW Sth male, Paul Tedd. Harvey, William. 1888 NW 49th male, Robert Vincent, DeMeo, Rocco, 15765 NW 27th PL, Opa Locka, male, John Ray mond.

Deaths Elsewhere LECCO, Italy-UP)-Glmeppe PI Vittorio, 65, Italian Communist labor leader and president of the Red-Line World Federation of Trade Unions. MAMARONECK, N.Y. -(UP) Leonard W. Fellows, 82, department story buying concern head who attempted to form a world chamber of commerce. LOS ANGELES-(UP)-Joeph Meyers, 59, president of Avon Publications, New York.

RANDOLPH, Vt. (UP) Dr. Charles Russell, 64, educator and expert on Indian affairs. QUINCY, Mass. (UP)- Run-sell C.

Low, 75, president of the George W. Prescott Publishing publishers of the Quincy Patriot Ledger; OMAHA -UB- Dr. G. Aleian-der Young, 81, a native of England and dean of Omaha neurologists and pioneer in the field of modern analytic psychiatry. WICHITA, Kan.

-UF- William of Miami, guest speaker at First Unitarian Church, said in a message based on the English play, "Look Back In "The angry young men have always been with us. "Jesus was an angry young man when He drove the moneychangers out of the temple, "Most all great leaden down through history have been angry young men. "Because the angry young men of today feel they've been betrayed in accomplishing their high ideals, they are taking the road of least resistance and are turning to enjoying themselves, "We. the elders In today'! society, have to give them faith and hope again." "Time is a deposit which each one of us carries in the bank of God. One never knows how much of a balance one has and it must be spent each day for time is something we cannot hoard.

"la a letter I received from a boy in Germany during World War II, he pointed out, "a person's life span Is 70 years or S40 months, one third of which la spent growing up and another third In sleep, leaving only 280 months in which to Justify one'a existence for living. "Our business is to create happiness and do good deeds for others. "We art often guilty of being insensitive to the needs of the world about us. Wa read in the papers of juvenile delinquency, crime, drunkeness. Yet, too often we shrug our shoulders and say 'that's none of our "Jesus said it was His business and proceeded to reach out His hands to meet human need wherever He found it.

"The things we hold most dear today might not be ours tomorrow. We must remember time and opportunity ara given to us to use. We can squander time, misuse it and even lose it, but we must give an account of how we use it." Dr. Charles W. Philhour; professor of drama at the University Trackmen'! Guild and a veteran of World War I.

He came here 12 years ago from St. Louis. He is survived by his wife, Lillian; a brother and a sister. Mrs. Bella Press Services and burial will be conducted in Brooklyn for Mrs.

Bella Press. of 295 SW 23rd who died yesterday. She was a resident here the last nine years, coming from Brooklyn. Survivors include two sons, Charles, of Miami, and Louis, New York; three daughters, Eva, of Miami, and Violet and Mrs. Augusta Krakower, both of New York, and one brother.

Riverside Flagler Street Chapel is in charge of local arrangements. Jack wstuclstill Services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Combs Northeast Chapel for Jack W. Studstill, 92(of 195 W. 27tn Hialeah, who died Saturday.

Burial will be in Wood-lawn Park. The retired caroenter came here from Quitman, Ga. He is survived by two brothers, Robert K. and Joe both of Miami. Mrs.

Lelia Howard Services and burial will be in Opelika, for Mrs. Lelia M. Howard, 70, of 5075 Biscayne who died yesterday. Local arrangements are being made by Lithgow's 54th Street Center. Mrs.

Howard is survived by two daughters, Mary E. Howard, 210 Mendoza Coral Gables, and Mrs. Maude Howard Daniels, Miami; and a son, Winston S. Howard, Birmingham, Ala. Raymond McDonald Rosary for Raymond F.

McDon ald, 53, of 1250 NE 207th North Miami Beach, who died yesterday, will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Philbrick's Miami Shores Chapel. Requiem Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Church of the Visitation, with burial in Dade Memorial Park. He came here 10 years ago from Pittsburgh and was a clerk at Borden's Dairy.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, Allen; a daughter, Janet, all of North Miami Beach, and two brothers. Mrs. Emilie Sloan Services for. Mrs. Emilie Ma mie Sloan, 67, of 333 E.

15th Hialeah, who died Saturday, will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Carl F. Slade Funeral Home. Bur ial will be in Flagler Memorial Park. Mrs.

Sloan came here 39 years ago from Belleville, 111., and was employed in the yards goods department of Burdine's for 13 years. She is survived by her hus band, Joseph; her son, Capt. Jo seph Sloan of the Air Force; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Con-Ion, Pensacola, and Miss Frances Sloan, Hialeah, a brother, five sisters and five granchildren. Alhert B.

Thomas Services for Albert Burns Thomas, 56, of 5874 NW 11th who died yesterday, will be at 1 p.m. FLORIDA'S FAVORITE ADJUSTABLE AWNING SUNT tin 4SW doorhtoi ir awning inly AUTO LIABILITY FOLD-DOWN AWNINGS 1' FIRE -sife j. BONDS with purchase ef two or mort awnings at our regular low prict flair John W. Donnell Gerhardt Funeral Home is In charge of 3:30 p.m. services tomorrow for John William Donnell, 45, of 1134 SW 3rd who died at his home Saturday.

The bellman came to Miamljsix vears set) from Portsmouth, N. and was a member of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International, Local 233. He Is survived by his wife, Jocelyn; three daughters. Dorothy and Marionette of Charleston, S. C.

and Melanie of Miami; a son, Brian, Miami; a brother, flaymond. Newport, R. and a sister, Dorothy Cheney, Kingstown, Mass. Isariore Romanoff New York City services will be conducted for Isadore L. Romanoff, 81, of 7000 Bonita Miami Beach, v.

ho died yesterday. He came here six years ago from New York City and was a retired drucpist. Survivors include his wife, Lillian; two sons, Dr. Alfred Romanoff and Sidney Romanoff, both of New York City. Friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m.

today at Riverside Beach Memorial Chapel. Edward II. Smith Millsboro, services will be conducted for Edward H. Smith, 63. of 7504 NW 14th PL, who died Saturday.

Burial also will be in Millsboro with local arrangements by Lithgow's 54th Street Center. Mr. Smith was a contractor and came here 32 years ago from Millsboro. He is survived by his wife, Catherine; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Dickinson.

Miami, and Mrs. Hazel Hogan, Richmond Hill, N.Y.. and a son, Edward H. Miami. Gordon Harrclson Bess Memorial Mortuary is in charge of service and burial arrangements for Gordon G.

Harrel-son, 40, of 4435 NW 23rd who died yesterday. Mr. Harrelson came here 16 ears ago from Glenville, and was employed by the Alderman Transfer Co. He is survived by his wife, Ruby; five daughters, Mrs. Thel-ma Van Hook and Lois Harre'son, Miami.

Mrs. Melba Bryant. Mrs. Udell Bryant and Mrs. Betty Os-ten.

all of Memphis. a son. William, U.S. Air Force, and four sisters. Lioncll Lancford Services will be conducted at 4 p.m.

today at Tracy Funeral Home Chapel for Lionel! L. Lang ford, 71, of 3131 SW 23th who died Saturday. Cremation will fol low. The retired construction supervisor came here five years ago from Tampa. Surviving are his wife, Myrna; five daughters, Mrs.

Lois Hill and Mrs. W. C. Moss, Miami, Mrs. Richard Dopier, Babson Park, Mrs.

Lucille Norfleet, Naples, and Mrs. Harold Mair, Tracy, two brothers, three sisters, 15 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. John W. Sehy Rosary for John W. Sehy, 73, of 2520 NE 182nd Ojus, who died Saturday, will be at 7 p.m.

tomorrow in Lithgow's 150th Street Center. Requiem Mass will'be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Holy-Family Catholic Church, with burial in Southern Memorial Park. The retired funeral home owner fame here from Brooklyn nine years ago and was a member of Knights of Columbus. He is survived bv his wife, S1(557 Cross Gets A Lilt KONNERSREUTH, Germany, Nov.

4-The job of hoisting a 200-pound golden cross into position on top of church steeple is solved with the help of this U. SArmy helicopter. Some 1,500 persons watched- as, the cross was lifted on to the steeple. Marriage License Applications Leonard L. Kig 37.

4900 NW 10th Ave. and Elizabeth Vess 19. 12835 NW 8th Ave. i Jerry Leader 29, 19530 NW 8th Ave. and Joan Furman 21.

300 69th St. Donald McCormlck 35, 5360 W. 1st Hia. and Ifcrgaret Walker 28, 401 SW 62nd Ave. Russel Plessy 32, 3166 NW 63rd St.

and Shirley Shiltz 23, same address. Douglas Smith 21, USCG and Eleanor Thompson 21, 2221 Tiger-tail Grove. Warren C. Atwater 71, Rt. Box 500 and Juanita Schoolcraft 19, PO Box 343, Miami.

Robert L. Berger 24, 15740 NE 4th Ave. and Sheila L. Makstein 21, 2210 SW 5th Ave. Alvaro Garcia 24, 37 NE 15th St.

and Maria Irma Guarin 22, same. Donald H. Hartman 21, 610 NE 5th Hialeah and Leib Lonne C. Fretz 18, 3400 SW 24th Terr. Edwin L.

Kinikin 63, 1574 NE 175 NMB and Marion A. Hughes' 53, same address. Robert W. Kraus 36, 589 NE 65th St. and Huguette E.

Ouellete 25, 575 NE 69th St. Jack E. Lester 18, 940 E. 40th Hialeah and Francis Hudson 17, same address. John C.

Lucadema Sr.v59, 590 E. 7th Hialeah and Flora R. Mole 55, 669 NE 64th St. Andrew M. Mathers 25, PO Box 1267, Homestead and Dorothy S.

Gruse 22, 2399 NW 105th Home stead. Kenneth M. Miller 18, 6731 SW 63rd Ave. and Thelma J. Barfoot 18, 6110 SW 69th St.

James A. Mooney Jr. 19, 3818 NW 19th Ave. and Dolores Ann Gil-more 20, 901 NW 40th St. Jose R.

Montilia 23, 921 NW 4th St. and Jo Ann Amundson 19, same. your dollar bills now If any of the serial numbers of your Li eall PL 1-6571 for COMPLETELY INSTALLED lit HURRICANE TESTEP Alice; two sons, John C. and Ferd inand Sehy, both of Miami; five sisters and one brother. William Slogcnhon Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Ahern Plum mer Chapel for William M. Slogenhop. 68, of 2276 SW 18th who died yesterday. Masonic and American Legion services will be in Flagler Cemetery. A retired civil engineer, he came here three years ago from Uniontown, Pa.

Mr. Slogenhop was a member of St. Paul's Lu theran Churclj, the Masons, the Knights Templar, the scottis Rite, and the Shrine. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Florence; a sister, Mrs.

M. V. Bingham, Philadelphia, and a brother, Charles, Cedar Lake, Ind. Mrs. Bertha Koerher Services will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the Philbrick Miami Shores Chapel for Mrs. Bertha Koerber, 80, of 14970 S. Biscayne River North Miami Beach, who died yesterday. Burial arrangements are incomplete. She came here six years ago from Keansburg, N.J., and is survived by a son, Lester of North Miami Beach.

Mrs. Shirley Freeman Services will be at 7:30 p.m. todav at Glass Funeral Home for Mrs. Shirley Freeman, 22, of 3378 NW 34th who died yesterday. Cremation will follow.

She came here 15 years ago from Schenectady, N. and had attended Miami Jackson High school. Mrs. Freeman is survived by her husband. Ray; three sons, Ray Chris, and James; two sisters.

Miss Joyce McBurnie and Mrs. Carol Jenkins, her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. F.L. Parent, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Martha Kennedy, all of Mtami. Frank S. Carter Local arrangements for Frank Swanson Carter, 53, of 74 W. 34th Hialeah, who died yesterday, are being conducted by Carl Slade Funeral Home. Services and burial will be in Laurel, Del.

Mr. Carter came here four years ago from Bethel, and operated an auto mechanic business. Survivors include his wife, Ad-die, two sons and three daughters. Leon Mintz Services and burial will be In Philadelphia for Leon Minfz. 44, of 1470 Lincoln Miami Beach, who died yesterday.

Local arrangements are being handled by Newman Gordon Funeral Home. Ronald Newman Services and burial will be In Dixon, 111., for Ronald Newman, 72, of 567 NW 23rd who died yesterday. Bess Memorial Mor tuary is in charge of local arrangements. The retired cigar store manager came here five years ago from Zanesville, Ohio. He is survived by his wife, Marcella; two step sons, John Campbell, Chicago, and Edward C.

Campbell, of Dixon, and a daughter, Mrs. Jim Mc-Clanahan, Rock Falls, 111. Thomas F. Cooper Services for Thomas Cooper, 63, of iOOl SW 2nd who died Saturday, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at King Funeral Home Chapel, with burial in Woodlawn Park.

Mr. Cooper was a pari-mu2l till iJ Jt UHT mm mm- X. 1 InifituMonal fmit Coffin Coleman, 87, ret red industrialist and founder of Coleman Co. Inc. NEW YORK -MV- Dennis J.

MuIIane, 59, secretary and treasurer of Lehigh Valley Railroad. LOS ANGELES -W Joseph Meyers, 59, founder and president of Avon Publishers of New York City. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio -iiP- Prof. Merrill C. McEwen, 56, chairman of the Bowling Green State University music depart ment since 1941.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -tfV- John Porter 65, news paperman, novelist and former editorial writer and columnist for the old Chattanooga News. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -UT- Hit-bert Hill Harper, 70, Birmingham News cartoonist. HOUSTON, Tex.

-M- Mrs. Ella Missouri Williams, 87, wife of the oldest surviving Civil War veteran, Walter Williams, who will be 115 years old Nov. 14. PHILADELPHIA -W -Brother Emilian Philip, FSC, 53, professor of philosophy at LaSalle College. BIENNE, Switzerland -itb-Maurice Vaucher, 69, president of the Swiss Federation of Watch Manufacturers since 1933.

Florida Deaths JACKSONVILLE -UB- Mrs. Louise Alford, a Democratic National Committeewoman from Florida since 1942 and past president of the Duval County Federation of Women's Clubs and American War Mothers. Born in Quincy, she lived here 35 years. Wednesday at Lithgow's 54th Street Center. Burial arrangements are incomplete.

The shoe repairman1 came here 28 years ago from Buffalo, N. Y. He is survived by his wife, Anna, and a stepson, Fred Vance, 3831 Palm Hialeah. Check at the dollar you've got for a WEST PALM BEACH KEY WEST TE 3-3334 CY 6-8614 HOLLYWOOD WA 3-6521 FORT LAUDERDALE JA 3-4313 KnnnnnnnnnnonnnnninnnHnannnnnnnnDi uGeorge Leonard Presents Ithe first showing of the ALL liEVS Du Mon i r-. tT" 1 Ovtr-0ll diagonal rr -y bills contain a "5" and an "0" then a "Lucky Buck." And here's what you'll receive for it! A certificate $25.00 Arthur Murray Dance Course 0 It 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1958 New Da Mont picture tube with edge tharp elegant Slendertet modern ilimneai BEVERLY 21" "ilendertet ityling nut, limed oak Dual speakers for IL fl studio nearest you, plus a wonderful 80-page dance book from which you can leam the Fox Trot, Waltz, Rumba.

Samba. Mambo and wteroug ngntin your own home. Just present your 1 I I Ok 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U'hether it is cremation, burial, trumit or entombment complete funerals cost less at Van OrsdcTs and have for over 16 years. Over 60 funerals from $130 $215 $279 MIAMI'S flNlST fUNUAl CHAPILS 4 Cenvnitnt Location In Grtattr Miami "Lucky Buck" in person at your nearest studio or, if yeu prefer, Mail it with the Coupon below. Even if you've never danced a step, you'll be able to learn quickly, easily when you take advantage of this double opportunity.

Arthur Murray is making this amazing offer to show you the fun and good times to be had when you learn to dance his simple way. So don't wait. Look in your wallet now. If you have a dollar bill with a "5" and an "0" (in any order) you are a "winner." RULES) Only ont "wlnnlnf" bill accepted from arh individual. Arthur Murray etudente not Minora must ba accompanied ky parent.

Present "Lucky Buck" at your neereat studio, or mall coupon below. ihort nerk perfect edge-to-' foeui givet thii a modish, and trimneii. Smart lowboy in real wal or mahogany. hi-fi sound. YOU CAN BUY A 1958 DU MONT TV FOR AS LITTLE AS mm mm mm, CENTERS 13 THIS COUPON AND MV "LUCKY SUCK" ENTITLE Ml TO A $2500 ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE COURSE I AND A DU MONT HI-FI FOR 169.95 I Kunt "1 I Zom LState- FLAGLER ST.

FLAGLER ST. Addreai Clly This cpjpon will bring you fun and good times Preient your nearest (fuefis er ntat'f to) ARTHUR MURRAY MORTGAGES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 249 E. 249 E. NDS f'iU BANK RATES from BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SET OEOUGE LEOMPiB'S AIRPORT CITY Afiinit Untini Mirtpfts Homes, Vacant Land or Commercial Property 3 INSPECTION IMMEDIATE CASK MORTGAGE (0. FREE 24 Hr.

MUTUAL FR 4-5104 $tyi4 0 H4861 N.W. 36th 535 Lincoln Miami Beach Phono JE 1-0321 9572 Harding Surhldi Phono UN 6-9651 Hollywood Blvd. it I9lh Hollywood Phono WA 2-2876 249 E. Flagler Miami Phono fS 3-7422 79th SI. BiJcayno Shopping Plaza Phono PL 7-2554 2911 Ponco do Loon Coral Cablet Phono HI 4 6136 ST.

TU TU 8-5058 Building Miami, Florid i nX0000000000000H0000000000000000Bft 4.