Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 18

11-B I 4 Sr. Petersburg Times, Saturday, February 3, 1973 'Dutch' Sternaman, Bears' Co-Founder plnellat suncoqst florlda Boil nation world I Liquor Truck Hijacking Is Thwarted In Tampa eration of Labor and back to Germany to become mayor of Hamburg, died Thursday in Hamburg. He was a Social Democrat in Germany and fled when Hitler rose to power. He returned after the war and a stint with the AFL and in China as an adviser to Chiang Kai-shek to help rebuild devestated Hamburg. Charles "Zomp" Zomphlcr, 67, former second baseman with the old St.

Louis Start of the Negro National Leape, died Wednesday after a long illness in St. Louis. He was founder and president of the St. Louis National Negro Urn-'pires Association. Harold Raynion "Ike" Gilbert, 68, retired assistant ath- President's Committee on Housing of the White House Conference on the Aging.

Robert D. Brown, 54, chairman and chief executive officer of Butler Industries of Newark, N.J., a manufacturer of display fixtures, died apparently of a heart attack Wednesday at his home in Summit, N.J. He formerly was chairman and chief executive officer of Rawlings Sporting Goods Co. of St. Louis, and formerly held executive positions with Remington Rand office machines and systems divisions.

Max Brauor, 85, whose career took him from pre-Hitler German politics to the League of Nations, the American Fed Sternaman later turned his attention to professional hockey and became the first manager of the Chicago Black Hawks In the National Hockey League. In recent years Sternaman owned a Chicago oil products firm bearing his name. A member of the family said he died In his sleep, apparently after suffering a heart attack. Josrph Douglas Weiss, 77, a New York architect, who was a consultant to the federal Public Housing Administration, died Thursday In Yale-New Haven, Hospital, of injuries he received Jan. 12 in an auto accident.

A native of Budapest; Hungary, he lived in Chappaqua, N.Y. and in 1971 was named to the Edward "Dutch" Sterna-man, 77, co-founder and co-roach of the Chicago Bears football team, died Friday at his Chicago home. Sternaman and George Ilalas, the present club owner, organized the team as the Decatur Staleys In 1920 when both were working for the A. E. Staley a corn products firm In Decatur, HI.

Sternaman, his brother, Joe, and Halas all starred in football at the University of Illinois under the coaching of the late Robert "Bob" Zuppke. Sternaman later sold his 50 per cent ownership of the Staleys shortly after the pioneer pro football partners moved the club to Chicago and renamed it the Chicago Bears. letlc director at Penn State University, died Friday in State College, after a lin-gerlng illness. Peter A. Bennett, 11, a member of the Bennett hockey family, drowned Thursday when he fell through ice of a pond in Providence, R.I., while trying to rescue a dog.

A brother, Curt, is first-line center for the Atlanta Flames National Hockey League team. and fled in a Car that had been following the truck. DOWNS WAS taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was treated for cuts and scrapes, police said. The truck was abandoned at 3715 38th St.

No liquor was taken police said. Downs, asked Friday night how he was able to get out of the truck, said "I don't know. I went hysterical, I guess, and got out" Last week a liquor truck was hijacked and robbed of 200 cases of liquor in St. Petersburg. The case has not been solved.

Tlmi Staff Wrlttr TAMPA A liquor truck hijacking was foiled Friday when the truck driver, bound hand and foot, pistol-whipped, and locked in the back of the truck by his captors, broke through the top of the truck and scared them away, police said. Police said Alfred Downs, 21, a Bay Distributor Inc. driver was making a delivery at Fourth Avenue and 26th Street about 11:30 a.m. when he was approached by four men, one with a pistol. THE MEN took $265 from him, tied him up with stock ings, and struck him in the-head with the pistol several times, police said.

After riding in the back of the truck for about a half-hour, police said Downs was able to loosen his bonds enough to climb to the top of the truck and somehow force a sheet metal panel out. Downs climbed out onto the roof and rolled over onto the highway while the truck was still moving, police said. Some men at the Terminal Transport Co. saw Downs fall, and when they rushed out of the building to help him the hijackers stopped the truck 2000 East Bay Drive, Largo, Moss Dunedin Chapel. HAMILTON, L.

ARNOLD, 90, of 3209 58th St. Gulfport, retired sales engineer, Friday (Feb. 2, 1973). J. Douglas Baird Funeral Home.

of 2125 Pine Ridge Drive, Clearwater, retired fireman, City of Detroit, Friday (Feb. 2, 1973). Moss Dunedin Chapel. IIAGIN, WILBUR 71, of formerly of Dune-din, retired production manager for F.M.C. Lakeland, Thursday (Feb.

1, 1973). Mohn Funeral Home, Seminole. FRITCIIEY, MISS FLORENCE 84, of 809 Grove St. St. Petersburg, World War I Army nurse, Friday (Feb.

2, 1973). John S. Rhodes East Chapel. GEORGE, LLOYD 72, Cement-Mixer Death Ruled Accident In Sheriff's Probe JASPER B. I1ENDREN city resident since 1965.

I PI till of pinellas ALLEN, LELAND 76, of 2855 Gulf-to-Bay Clearwater, retired director of mill supply division of the J. Russell Holyoke, Wednesday (Jan. 31, 1973). Moss Lakeside Chapel, Clearwater. BARRETT, JOSEPH 66, winter visitor from Seattle, retired postal clerk, Seattle, Thursday (Feb.

1, 1973). Lair's Funeral Home, Zephyrhills. BRESEMAN, WILLIAM, 45, of 1118 59th St. Gulfport, disabled veteran of World War II, Friday (Feb. 2, 1973).

Feaster Colonial Chapel. BREWTON, MISS UNA BELLE, 48, of 1021 Indiana New Port Richey, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973). North Funeral Home, New Port Richey. BROWN, MRS.

MARY 68, of 905 Garden Drive, Apartment 5, New Port Richey, Friday (Feb. 2, 1973). Duval Funeral Home, New Port Richey. CAMPBELL, MRS. MAUDE 88, of 15804 Gulf Redington Beach, Thursday (Feb.

1, 1973). Baynard-Thompson Beach Memorial Chapel. CONNER, MRS. PEARL, 77, formerly of St. Petersburg, Tuesday (Jan.

30, 1973) been activated automatically," Diliard said, "and interrogation of all parties involved indicated that the victim turned the mixer on, returned to the mixer to retrieve an air-operated chipping gun and in trying to retrieve this gun was struck by one of the mixer blades, thus knocking him into the mixer." The Sheriff's Department report noted that Dillard's electrician could not find any damage, short circuits or crossed wires that could have started the mixer without the key. It is possible, the report said, for the blades of the mixer to free-wheel several revolutions with the power off and the clutch disengaged. The blades weigh about 200 pounds and turn on a shaft that is enclosed in a self- TlmM Still Writtr CLEARWATER An official of Clearwater Concrete Industries agreed with authorities Friday that the cement-mixer death of Dewitt Stanley was an accident, but he questioned whether it was a mystery. The death of Stanley, who was crushed in the mixer at the firm, was listed Friday by the Pinellas County Sheriff's Department as an industrial accident with no official cause. DAVID DILLARD, vice president of the firm, told The Times that he had uncovered information on the Ncause of the accident by taking part in the sheriff's department investigation.

"My findings are that the equipment, could not have lubricating bearing. ALTHOUGH the investigation is closed, said Lt. Robert Falk, sheriff's officials probably will talk to a factory representative who is expected to inspect the mixer. Stanley, 23, 1112 Tangerine was cleaning the mixer about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday when the machine began operating, investigators said.

Two fellow workers escaped injury. "It was out of gear and the switch was off and the key was out of it," said Capt. Morris head of the sheriff's department uniformed patrol division. "So how the thing got turned on is a mystery." "As far as whether it's mechanical failure or human error, who knows," Falk asked. "Nobody can tell." APPLICATIONS Michael J.

Soltis and Jacqueline R. Tippette, St. Petersburg. Herald H. Campbell and Ruth L.

Garland, Knoxvllle, Tenn. Steven S. Kelly end Linda M. Ford, Dunedin. Raymond G.

Abner and Anne Levine, Clearwater. Henry J. Robinson Largo, and Annie M. Pollard, Plant City. IIENDREN, JASPER 77, of 711 39th Ave.

St. Petersburg, retired mail carrier, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973). J. Douglas Baird Funeral Home.

1IODNETT, MRS. MINNIE MAE, 89, of 717 15th Ave. St. Petersburg, Friday (Feb. 2, 1973).

Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. ISBELL, MRS. JENNIE 95, of 7200 Ulmerton Road, Largo, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973). Moss Lakeside Chapel, Clearwater.

KUIIN, RAYMOND 75, of 4790 82nd Ave. Pinellas Park, retired executive, Peve- ly Dairy, St. Louis, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973). Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home.

LANE, MISS UNA, 23 Third St. St. Petersburg, 40-year resident and British Army nurse during World War Friday (Feb. 2, 1973). Funeral Home.

id LEIGH, MRS. JANET 1 1 1 1 a and Fannie McClaney. William L. C. and Mary E.

Albertson. Darby J. and Jocelyn Cor-tright. Richard A. and Audrey Bolt.

Peter H. and Virginia Ta-mano. James E. and Celia Gabrio. Randell C.

and Janet R. Henderson. Duane and Dolores D. Walk-inshaw. Roger W.

anti Pamela Ile-bert. Richard S. and Patricia Gray. Robert D. and Phyllis Roberts.

Simon N. and Joyce Carver. Joseph W. and Maria D. Baumann.

Charles J. and Tayette Surdi. Gary and Janene Clark. George W. and Rhoda Roberts.

James D. Jr. and Constance Joseph H. and JoAnne S. Butcher.

retired branch manager, International Harvester Wilmington, Wednesday (Jan. 31, 1973). Moss Lakeside Chapel, Clearwater. riCKRELL, ELMER 88, of 4608 Pleasure Drive, Buena Vista Trailer City, Holiday, retired tool and die maker, Link Belt Chicago, Friday (Feb. 2, 1973).

Padgett Funeral Home, Holiday. PIERSON, S. HARRIETT MAUD, 81, of 855 71st Ave. St. Petersburg, retired milliner, Friday (Feb.

2, 1973). E. James Reese Funeral Home, Seminole. REARDON, MRS. BESSIE 92, of 803 23rd Zephyr-hills, Thursday (Feb.

1, 1973). Lair's Funeral Home, Zephyr-hills. SADLER, MRS. IDA 84, of 700 Mease Plaza, Dunedin, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973).

Moss Dunedin Chapel. TAYLOR, MRS. ESTHER 77, of 10924 Duncan Seminole, and formerly of St. Petersburg, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973).

Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home, i WEBB, MRS. GRACE 85, of 337 Park Drive, Pine-crest Trailer Park, Zephyr-hills, Friday (Feb. 2, 1973). Richardson Funeral Home, Zephyrhills. WELLS, MRS.

MARGARET, 86, of 17715 Gulf Redington Shores, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973). Baynard-Thompson Seminole Beach Memorial Funeral Home. WIETH, LOUIS 68, of 409 Royal Palm Drive, Zephyrhills, retired technician, General Dynamics, Wat-erford, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973).

Lair's Funeral Home, Zephyrhills. WILLIAMS, MISS EVELYN 74, of 370 53rd Ave. St. Petersburg, retired department head with Pennsylvania Lumberman's Mutual Life Insurance Thursday (Feb. .1, Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home.

WORMSTEDT, EDWARD 76, of 1462 Marjohn Clearwater, retired chief of security for United Aircraft, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973). John S. Rhodes Funeral Director, Clearwater. Widower Given Five Days In Jail cinnouncemenfa Forcier, Mr.

Dorila J. Hunter, Mr. Douglas D. Rice, Mrs. Margaret E.

Stewart, Elizabeth Williams, Evelyc FOR INFORMATION CALL Times Bureau NEW PORT RICHEY Albert KozlowskI is back in jail. But this time he is more than just an overnight guest. The 62-year-old widower who lived on' a New Port Richey park bench in December was arrested on a charge of public intoxication Thursday night after he was found once again on a local park bench. KozlowskI pleaded guilty to the charge Friday morning ILHEUll before Pasco County Judge Dan C. Rasmussert, who sentenced him to five days.

"I deserve it I got it coming," KozlowskI told a Times reporter. Homeless and without relatives, KozlowskI was taken in by a young Pinellas Park family in December, but proved to be too much, for them to handle. John 3:16 Cook took him into his St. Petersburg shelter after he left Pinellas Park, but Kozlowski decided to return to New Port Richey. plHunsTon chmetacJiomQ, Jnc APPLICATIONS Rosemary and Douglas A.

Hulfish. John and Melanie Keu- phoff. Maureen and Thomas D. Miller. Donald J.

and Jane Krlp-pendorf. Kathy and Robert H. Story. Lin'da and Ronald Clark. Shlerley and Charles D.

Smith Jr. Pamela and Murray A. Pat-ton. Cynthia and Randolph W. Dudley.

George E. and F. Lee Dietrich. Robert J. and Jeanne Brown.

L. and Elizabeth Hacker. Ida and Willlard B. Hawn. Mary and George N.

Ro-main. FINAL DISSOLUTIONS Mark N. and Suzan Red-nour. Curtis and JoAnn Orr. Ronald E.

and Jean S. Arnold. Richard and Betty Jean Roberson. Carl R. an'd Myrtle Isaacson.

Elijah C. and Ruther Town-send. James L. and Antoinette Umbaugh. George W.

and Agnes Oliv 143 8th St No. A 6366 Cartrol Ave. I in Camden, Maine. Services were in Camden. COWIE, MRS.

LEONA 68, of 1475 U.S. 19 Clearwater, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973). Moss Lakeside Chapel, Clearwater. DOTI, ROBERT 83, of 357 Second St.

St. Petersburg, retired manager of a hardware store, Friday (Feb. 1973). Suncoast Funeral Chapels. i FORCIER, DORILA JOSEPH, 66, of 5581 95th Ter.

Pinellas Park, retired millwright, General Electric Friday (Feb. 2, 1973). Wil-helm-Thurston Funeral Home. FREDENBURG, FLOYD 85, of 10369 106th Ter. Orange Lake Village, Largo, retired farmer, who was a 60-year member of the Walworth Masonic Lodge and Walworth (N.Y.) Grange, Friday (Feb.

2, 1973). Lewis W. 74, 2950. West Bay Drive, Belleair Bluffs, Friday (Feb. 2, 1973).

Hubbell Funeral Home, Belleair Bluffs. MacCORMACK, RONALD JAMES, 73, of 1002 Belleair New Port Richey, retired installer, New England Bell Telephone, Thursday (Feb. 1, Duval Funeral Home, New Port Richey. NIELSEN, MRS. VALBORG, 79, of 1031 Garden Drive, New Port Richey, Thursday (Feb.

1, 1973). Duval Funeral Home, New Port Richey. OBERG, MRS. VICTORIA 70, of 4211 Seventh Ave. St.

Petersburg, sales clerk for a bakery, Thursday (Feb. 1, 1973. Thomas J. Brett Funeral Home, P.A. PATON, WILUAM 72, ol MEASE HOSPITAL Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Taggart, 425 Milwaukee Dunedin, a girl, 5 pounds, 15 ounces, 1:16 a.m., Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs.

David Gorton, 309 Stone Road, Port Richey, a boy, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, 10:28 a.m., Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller, 50710 159th Ave.

Clearwater, a boy, .7 pounds, 3 ounces, 10:23 p.m., Jan. 31. MORTON PLANT HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.

Young, 8675 91st St. Largo, a boy, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, 9:35 a.m., Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Denmen L. Gosen, 1760 Clearwater-Largo Road, Clearwater, a boy, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, 1:24 p.m., Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence L.

Gilbreath, 184 Overbrook Drive, Clearwater, a boy, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, 2:15 p.m., Feb. 1. (special sale price er. Willard E. and Angela Day.

William W. and Mary Davis. Funeral Notices GETS YOU A LOT OF LITTLE CAR BATER Charlotte Anna Bater, wife of Charles H. Bater, died Thursday, February 1. She resided at 5151 4th St.

N. Of Tht Transfiguration, 43rd St. and 43rd Ave. with Rev. Fr.

Edward J. Mulligan celebrant. Interment will follow In Memorial Park Cemetery. tersburg. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m.

Saturday In Wilhelm-Thurston Chapel, 145 8th St. with the Rev. J. Marvin Sweat Jr. officiating.

Denver C. Pickens, of Pasadena Community Church officiating. Contributions to Tree Memorial Fund of the preferred. Interment Westwood, N.J. Family will bt at Kenfield Funeral Home Friday 5 to 9.

Mrs. Bater is also survived by a daugh- Hills, Illinois. Friends may call at the Feaster Colonial Chapel Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Services and burial will be In Forest Park, Illinois. FEASTER-COLONIAL CHAPEL 1099 49th St.

S. Phono 347-4151 Ter, wrs. Jennie t-erencaK, East van Interment will ba Tht family re FENNER George Edward, 70, 327 80th quests tnai tiowers oe omnteo. dergrift, and a son Mr. Walter Grosltl of Worcester, Mass.

Friends may call Sunday at the Adcock-Rhodes Funeral Home, 4100 16th St. where a Wake Service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Mass of the Resurrection will be NIXON Funeral services for Mrs. Jan. HILL Funeral services for Mr.

Albert BURTON Funeral services for Mr. Ar nie Nixon, 1911 27th St. will be held Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973, 3 p.m. at Bethel A.M.E.

Church, Montlcello, with celebrated Monday morning at 9 o'clock Rev. Joseph Gordon officiating. Inter at St. Paul's Catholic Church, 1800 12th St. N.

Interment will be held in Cal ment win follow in spnngtieid terne tery, Montlcello. Mrs. Nixon was born thur E. Burton, 2311 Trelane Drive, will be held Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973; 12:45 p.m.

at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. F. G. Jackson officiating. Interment will follow In Lincoln Cemetery.

Mr. Burton was born In Ar-gyle, 3 brothers, Bennie and his from Homervllle, Ga. He was a veteran vary cemetery. Adcock-Rhodes, P.A. Funeral Directors 4100 16th St.

N. In Montlcello and came here 4 years ago from Gainesville, Fla. Sht Is survived by her husband, Mr. Henry Nixon, St. Petersburg; 3 daughters, of World War II.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Willie Bell Green, St. Petersburg) Hill, 330 Royal St. will be Yield Monday, Feb. 5, 1973 4 p.m.

at Mt. Zlon Progressiva Baptist Church with Rev. L. S. McCree officiating.

Interment will follow in Holly Hill Memorial Park. Mr. Hill was born In Merrltt, and came here 32 years ago from Byron, Ga. He was a member of the Sunshine City Consistory Lodge 147, St. Petersburg Lodge 109, and Phoenix Chapter 64 Royal Mason.

Surviving are hit wife, Mrs. Ada Hill; 5 daughters, Mrs. Clara Robinson, Honcoye Fall, N.Y.) Mrs. Lena Barnes, Detroit, Mich.) Mrs. Mary Leonard; Mrs.

Martha demons and Mrs. Ann Nelson, all of St. Petersburg; 4 sons, J. D. Hill, Miami; Lonnle Hill, Detroit, Mich.) Robert and William Hill, both of St.

Petersburg; 1 brother, Isaiah and his wifa, Mrs. Sell-ma Hill, Perry, Ga.) 1 sister, Mrs. Frances Harris, Ft. Valley, Ga.) 1 Mrs. Josephine Reddick, West Palm Mrs.

Victoria Burton) 3 daughters Misses Angela Lorl Ann and Juanl Man Dies From Burns In Explosion Richard "Dusty" Hawkins, 23, burned in a gasoline explosion at his St. Petersburg home last Saturday, died Friday morning at the Burn Center, Brooke Army Hospital, San Antonio, Tex. Hawkins, 5074 54th Way was flown to the Army hospital on an Air Force plane In the first of three mercy missions by the military for bay area burn victims this week. HE WAS injured when gasoline exploded in a garage at his home as he worked on an auto engine. He suffered second- and third-degree burns.

The Air Force flew Hawkins to Texas Sunday. His wife Christine, 20, whom he married Nov. 18, and his mother, Mrs. Doris Storms, 5706 15th Ave. accompanipd him.

Other mercy missions were flown this week for Lillian Lewis, 12, and William Courtney, 16, both of Tampa. Lillian was flown from Mac-Dill Air Force Base Thursday to the Shrine Burn Institute in Cincinnati, Ohio, on a. C-9 jet. THE GIRL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Zack Lewis, 207 Oregon was burned over three-fourths of her body Tuesday when a heater ignited her nightgown as she was preparing to go to school. Young Courtney, 10102 21st was flown Friday from MacDill to Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, where the Air Force has a plastic surgery division. He is a military dependent. The youth suffered burns on his left arm and left leg in a gasoline fire as he worked on a car. C.

E. Prevatt Memorial Funeral Home, Tyrone Chapel, is in charge of arrangements for Hawkins. BRESEMAN William, age 45, of lllB-59th Street S. GulfDorf died Fridav Beach) Mrs. Alberta Norton, St.

Peters' ta Burton; 2 step-daughters, Misses burg) 4 sons, Henry Jr.) Roosevelt) Jo sr. Petersburg Beach, Fla. died Thursday February 1, 1973. Born In Columbus, Ohio here 19 years from Delaware, Ohio. He was a carpenter.

Member of Pasadena Community Church, South Pasadena, Fla. SURVIVORS His wife, Roberta a son, George Edward Seminole, two daughters, Mrs. Judith Ryerson, St. Petersburg, Mrs. Dolores Breece, Kll-bourne, Ohio) a brother, Joseph Fen-ner; a sister, Miss Rose Fennor, both of Columbus, Ohio) nine grandchildren.

VISITATION Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the Chapel. SERVICES Funeral services will be held Monday 10 a.m. at Beach Memorial Chapel, 301 Corey St. Petersburg Beach with Rev.

Denver C. Pickens officiating. Interment Royal Palm Cemetery. BAYNARD-THOMPSON BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL PHONE 360-5577 85, of 10369 06th Terr. Orange Lakt Village, Largo, passed away Friday, February 2.

197.1. A nMlv i4 u.tu....,,. .1 February 2, 1973. Mr. Breseman was brn in Oak Park Illinois and resided here 6 months from Palos Hills, Illi seph and Alex Nixon, all of West Palm Beach; 3 sisters, Mrs.

Rosa Sanders; mia curry and miss Willie Mas curry; 7 sons, Lee Arthur; Benjamin; John; Kenneth; Charles; Bellamy and Leven- nois. He was disabled veteran nf cy Burton, all of St. Petersburg, 4 Mrs. Clara Popt and Mr. Willie Bell Williams, all of Montlcello; 4 brothers, Robert Feacher, New Jersey; Louis World war II.

He Is survived by his aunt, Mrs, Dorothy Malgren, of Palos sisters, Mrs. Alice Stephens, St. peters -eacner, orianoo) Alex Feacher, Monti ADVERTISEMENT burg, Mrs. Maryland Small, New York City; Mrs. Laura Mat Coleman, Gainesville; Mrs.

Emma L. Burton, Ar-gule, 3 brothers, Bennit and his cello) Steve Feacher, Winter Haven) 18 grandchildren) 3 great grandchildren and other relatives. Friends may call sister-in-law, Mrs. Viola Hill, Byron, wife, Mrs. Janice Burton; George Bun ua.) 36 grandchildren; 34 great grand' GREMLIN The fun one! STOCK 4016 Air Conditioning Automatic Power Steerlnd Tinted Glass Radio Lu Rack Lite Croup Inside Hood Releasa a Insulation Group children and other relatives.

Friends a tier i p.m. tooay. CREAL FUNERAL HOME PHONE 896-2603 ton, all of Miami) Julian Burton, New York City; 2 grandchildren and other may call after 1 p.m. Sunday. Cortege will form at 2534-19th St.

S. CREAL FUNERAL HOME PHONE 896-2603 relatives. Friends may call after 1 p.m. today. CREAL FUNERAL HOME PHONE 896-2603 RICHARDSON Mary Hall, 653 37th Ave.

aiea Thursday February FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1973. Born In Ga. hera 30 years from Ashevlllt, N.C. Survived by Fredenburg, a retired farmer," came a sister, Mrs. birait Han Johnson, P0SN0 FLOWERS 347-1219 CHRISTISON James 71, of year ago irom mere.

Ht was a member of Calvary Methodist Church. 1 60 vear aJ Palm Shores, 130 North Short Dr. NE Asheville, N.C. Services will bt held Saturday 10 a.m. at the C.

James Pasadena Ave. N. Just off Central died Thursday. February 1, 1973. Born L.od8e tM 1 40 Vear member BEACH FLORIST 39T9982 in Dundee, Scotland, moved here 12 years ago from Hartford, Conn.

A re Mathews Funeral Home, 2025 9th St. with tht Rev. Donald comer officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. nomurin orange, survivort Include his wife, Mrs.

Lucy (nee Howard) Fredenburoi a tnn. 5090 Seminole Blvd. Seminole City HODNETT Mrs. Minnie Mae, B9, of 717 15th Ave. died Friday, February 2, 1973.

Born in Monroe, here 49 years from Marshvlile, N.C. Sht was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Survivors Include her two daughters, Mrs. Marlt H. Weaver, Mrs.

Mildred H. Cantlln, both of St. Petersburg; her three sons, Ernest M. of Stillwater, Oklahoma, Lewis D. of Thlb-odaux, Edgar H.

Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif.) his sister, Mrs. Cottle America's first little car also comes equipped with the American Motors one-of-a-kind Buyer Protection Plan. tired salesman for sealtest Dairy. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Margaret Christlsonr two sons, James A. Chrlstl- HAYES FLORIST 544-8847 5572 Park Blvd SIERK Mrs. Florence 78, of 4598 56th Ave. N. wife of Dr.

Leo C. Slerk son Royersford, Robert S. Chrlstlson, Bloomfield, Conn.) five passed away Thursday after an Illness, VIOLA LIMDBLOOM ACACIA SHOP Funerals-Banguets-Weddinos a daughter, Mrs. Lois VanHoover of Walworth) seven grandchildren) nine great-grandchildren. A funeral service will bt held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tht Lewis W.

Mohn al Home, 9700 Seminole Blvd. with the Rev. H. K. Carl and tht Rev.

Clarence J. Davit offlriattnn. Interment u.tn grandchildren. Funeral services will be Survlvlno also ara a son. Richard W.

held this evening, February 3, 1973 at 2332-9th St. So. 894-7774 Sierk of Livonia, Mich.) thret grand r.w p.m. at tne c. James Mathews Fu children and four great-grandchildren, neral Home, 2025 9th St.

with the nuoson, of college Park, it grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home with the Rev. Sldnev Mrs. Slerk was born in Alexander, BUNING THE FLORIST INC.

In Marlon, N.Y. The family will receive Rev. Harold C. Bonell officiating. Inter men) will be later.

7120 Central Ave. St. Pett 342-8231 N.Y., came here from Attica, N.Y. 14 years ago. Sht was a member of Westminister United Presbyterian Church neiiai er me tunerei nomt Sunday Central Plaza 896-1194 White officiating.

Interment will follow In Royal Palm Cemeterv. Frlendi mav CLEARWATER vicinity iiuiii ig, CIOCK. MOHN FUNERAL HOME-SEMINOLE 393-3461 and Ladles of High-Twelve, a Past Ma tron of ThOroe Chapter No. 462 O.E.S., call Sunday from 3-8 p.m. at tht An- 305 N.

Fort Harrison 446-8566 1984 Gulf-to-Bay 447-4172 In Attica. Past District Deputy Grand DOUCET Mrs. Lucia, 4942 29th Ave. passed away Thursday February 1, 1973. Born in Waterville, Maine, and moved to St.

Petersburg 21 years ago aer5on-vcuueen Funera Home, 2201 9th St. N. Matron of Genessee-Wyomlng District O.E.S. of New York and a Past Presi an w. Bay Dr.

largo 584-2220 597 Main St. DUNEDIN 733-4414 trom Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Doucet was NICHOLS BROTHERS INC. St.

Petersburg Telephone 862-1693 dent of Western New -York Veterinary LANE Miss Una, 23 3rd St. passed 8008 N. Armenia Ave. TAMPA 442-672f away t-rioay, February 2, 1973. Born in a member of the Church Of The Trans' figuration.

She is survived by ont son. 1507 So. Trail-SARASOTA 366-3830 Medical Auxiliary. Funeral services Fred H. Kenfleld Funeral Home (200 Pasadena Ave.

10:30 a.m. Monday HARRISON Mrs. Gertrude of 6522 Dartmouth Ave. wife of the late Alfred W. Harrison and mother of Lloyd A.

of Caldwell, N.J., passed away Thursday after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Harrison moved here 17 years ago from Westwood, N.J. and was a member of Pasadena Community Church and W.S.C.S. Funeral services Fred H.

Kenfleld Funeral Homt (200 Pasadena Alfred of Chelmsford, Mass. and two grandchildren. Friends will bt received Sunday from 6-8 p.m. at the R. Lee tht Rev.

Wallace B. Rummel, her pas CHARGE ACCOUNT" "YOUR PHONE IS YOUR tor, officiating. Entombment Memorial Park Mausoleum. The family will bt at Orange, N.S., Wales, Australia. She came t0 St.

Petersburg In 1933 from Yonkers, N.Y. Miss Lane was a gradual nurst and a nurse In tht British Army In World War I. Sht was a member of the First United Methodist Church, St. Petersburg. Survived by a sister.

Miss Winifred C. Lane, St. Pe Kenfleld Funeral Home Saturday eve wiiiiams r-unerai Home, 49m St. and 35th Ave. where Rosary services' will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Requiem Mass will be held Monday 11 a.m. at tht Church SHIRLEY'S FLORIST OPEN SUNDAY 10AM-3PM 171 9TH STREET N. 898-9152 ning 7 to 9 and again Sunday 3 to 4 Ave. 4 p.m. Saturday, tht Rev.

Dr. ana 7 to 9. IV.