Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 39

St. Petersburg Timet, Wednesday, March 6, 1974 1M Sol Hurok, Impresario For The World's Talent Timos Wirt Sarvlcai Sol Hurok, 85, famed Impresario who brought the best of Soviet musical and acting talent to American audiences for decades, died Tuesday in New York after being stricken with a heart attack. Mr. Hurok was pronounced dead at 3:40 p.m. after being taken to Beekman-Downtown Hospital.

Mr. Hurok, who never let his age stand In the way of a frenetic work schedule, earlier had lunched with another old friend, Andres Segovia, the Spanish classical guitarist. He left to meet David Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank at his 17th floor office at 1 Chase Manhat MR. HUROK DEFENDED the U.S.-Soviet cultural exchanges as "a silk thread that brings people and people together. So long as you dance and sing together, there is no bloodshed." Last May, Mr.

Hurok was honored at a gala in the Metropolitan Opera House, which raised between $175,000 and $200,000. The money went to the Performing Arts Research Center of the New York Public Library at Lincoln Center. The 1,500 seats, costing $100 apiece, were sold out weeks in advance in honor of the showman. The impresario, when asked which artist had most excited him, replied with a smile: tan Plaza. But he was driven instead to 1 New York Plaza, several blocks away in the financial district, where Chase Manhattan also maintains offices.

Hurok went to the 17th floor, where he collapsed. OTHER PERFORMERS presented by Mr. Hurok during his career read like a roster of the world's leading musicians, dancers and singers in the 20th Century: Anna Pavlova, Isadora Duncan, Marian Anderson, Arthur Rubinstein, Roberta Peters, Isaac Stern, Jan Peerce, Van Cliburn, Margot Fonteyn, and many, many others. His last big promotion was the return U.S. tour of soprano Maria Callas, who after and worker's organizations.

He broke into big-time promotion in 1913 when he rented the New York Hippodrome, since torn down, for a series of Sunday afternoon concerts called "Music for the Masses," at which well-known performers appeared. By the 1920's, he was managing famous artists, including Anna Pavlova, considered the greatest prima ballerina of "her time, and dancer Isadora Duncan. In the following decade, he brought in more exotic imports, such as an Indian dancing troupe and an Italian puppet theatre. As a measure of his fame, he often took marquee billing over artists, with the legend Hurok Presents." day, Mr. Hurok turned up at a recital of pianist Byron Janis.

He appeared in the best of health as he greeted hundreds of music lovers. Mr. Hurok probably was best known for his promotion of cultural exchanges between the United States and the Soviet Union, including the Bol-shoi Ballet. It was this work that dragged Mr. Hurok out of the cultural and into the political arena, culminating in the bombing of his Sixth Avenue offices in January 1972, which left a woman receptionist dead and 13 others injured, including Mr.

Hurok himself. Several members of the Jewish Defense League later were convicted for the bombing. "THAT IS LIKE asking a parent which child he likes best and he then rattled off a dozen names including Chaliapin, Pavlova and Rubinstein. "These people are history, legends. It's been such a pleasure.

If I wouldn't have pleasure doing this I wouldn't be doing this," he said. Mr. Hurok, a short, rotund, owlish-looking man, was born in the small town of Pogar in Czarist Russia. At the age of 15, he set out for the nearby city of Kharkov to further his education, but instead was induced by a friend to book passage to America. He arrived in New York in May 1906, with three rubles ($1.50) in his pocket.

Settling first in Philadelphia, Mr. Hurok spent Saturday nights bundling papers for the old Philadelphia Press. A reporter, Lincoln Martin, who later became a music critic, invited him and other boys home after work to listen to music. "IT WAS THE first time I'd ever heard Wagner," recalled Mr. Hurok in a 1961 interview.

"He'd play and explain and make us breakfast. I really began to appreciate Wagner. It was the beginning really of my period of listening to music." Mr. Hurok later moved to New York, began attending the opera and arranged musical programs for labor clubs SOL HUROK 'a silk cancelling her opening night in New York because of illness, was scheduled to appear Tuesday night. Only last Sun From l-B pinellas suncoast florida Drugs nation world Frank Wilcox, Played Roles In 166 Movies Frank Wilcox, 66, a character actor who appeared in 166 movies and played such varied television roles as Mr.

Brewster in the "Beverly Hillbillies" and Elliott Ness' boss in "The Untouchables," died Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. Wilcox, who started lading on the stage of the old Pasadena Playhouse, worked for years with Warner Brothers, and was a co-owner of a suburban restaurant. He had served as honorary mayor of Granada Hills for a decade. The actor, survived by his widow, Joy, and three daughters, also was on the Screen Actors Guild board of directors for three years.

trouble with the service. Zora Truesdale, Last Of Famous Quartet Zora Truesdale, 99, the last of the "Truesdale Quartet" two twin sisters and their husbands, twin brothers died Saturday in Paso Robles, Calif. Mrs. Truesdale and her twin, Nora, married Hillis and Willis Truesdale, and the four of them ranched near here for three quarters of a century. The couples, who were seemingly identical were said to enjoy confounding visitors with their uncanny resemblences.

Adolph Gottlieb, Major Figure In Modern Art Adolph Gottlieb, 70, one of the founders of the New York School of Abstract Expressionism and a major figure in American art for more than 30 years, died Monday in New York. Mr. Gottlieb, whose paintings are included in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, The Whitney Museum, The Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Brooklyn Museum, had suffered a stroke in April 1971 but had continued to paint and have exhibitions in this country and in Europe. Carl Burckhardt, Swiss Diplomat Carl J. Burckhardt, 82, Swiss diplomat, historian and author, died Sunday in Geneva.

Mr. Burckhardt had the nightmarish assignment of the League of Nations high commissioner for the free city of Danzig, now Gdansk, Poland, during the Nazi takeover of the city that culminated with the German attack on Poland in September 1939, starting World War II. Joseph Thomson, Was New York VFW Chief Joseph Carl Thomson, 76, former New York State Department Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a trial attorney in New York City for more than 40 years, died Friday in New York. He was a former judge advocate general of the national VFW and was the first secretary of the VFW National Home for Widows and Orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich. FRANK WILCOX in 1958 photo.

Recalling American military officers who cooperated with the enemy in North Korea, Harris said, "It is no surprise that a powerless adolescent trapped within and dependent upon The Seed's system for his survival could also be brainwashed by applying the same principles. "The military officers were reduced to a basic survival need level and so is the adolescent when The Seed's system and his peers disconfirm him at every 'wrong' turn and unless he acquiesces can unanimously and continually reject, pressure and ostracize him into slave obedience." THE ULTIMATE effect, Harris believes, is to "obliterate his self-directing and self-evaluating potential." "The adolescent becomes automatic in reflecting the values and attitudes that were unmercifully drummed into him," Harris said. "His own true feelings and perceptions are distorted. He will be inclined less toward individuality and feel more a need to conform. He will be inclined to be more submissive than self-starting and motivated.

"Like The Seed, he tends to become secretive and closed except with fellow Seed members. His approaches and reactions tend to be more rigid and reflective rather than flexible and responsive." HARRIS SEES another danger in the "chastisement and shame" that Seedlings are subjected to when they show "a normal adolescent interest in the opposite sex." "He will probably at the very least experience conflicting feelings in his sexual relations," Harris said. However, he said, the results depend on the earlier development of the adolescent, the kind of home he came from and the length of time he was in The Seed. SEED DIRECTOR Barker, who recently has refused to discuss his program with Times reporters, has labeled professionals who criticize his program "idiots." "They can't do a damn thing with kids on drugs," he said. "The problem is that our mere existence threatens them." He said people who enter the program, regardless of the extent or nature of their drug use, "have three alternatives to going straight prison, insanity or death." AFTER GRADUATION', he describes them as loving, decent, kind human beings who love themselves, God and their country." "And it lasts; it lasts forever," he told a United Press International reporter.

Seed staffers defend the group attacks as necessary to force drug abusers to be honest. They do not consider themselves and other graduates to be "rigid." If all Seedlings tell pretty much the same story and react in the same ways, staffer Susie Connors explained, it is because their stories are the same. They did use drugs for the same reasons, she said. Male seedlings have short hair and look "straight" because they want to have a "straight image," she said. Seedlings who have not graduated from the program are not permitted "boy-girl relationships" because they are not ready for it, Seedlings say.

NEXT: St. Petersburg's methadone program. Harvey Stone, Comedian Harvey Stone, 58, a comedian noted for his World War II Army routine, died Monday in Barbados after finishing a performance on the Cunard Adventurer, a spokesman for the family said. Mr. Stone was drafted in 1943 and starred in Army shows in Michigan and was sent to the port of embarkation in Brooklyn, where he entertained departing troops with his tales of But Dr.

Peter Bourne, deputy director of the President's Special Action Office on Drug Abuse, notes that the techniques can be used to "induce social conformity through intimidation." Therapeutic communities do have the power to make members accept common beliefs, take on a common style of dress and appearance, use a common vocabulary, and adopt similar patterns of behavior, at least tern' porarily. Ellen Shoemaker, director of Renewal House in Atlanta, is quick to admit that her program could be used to produce conforming personalities. And the personalities would conform to almost whatever mold the program leadership chose. THE ANsrt'ER, she said, is in the quality of the staff. She described her staff as people of well-developed morals and intelligence who "are constantly exposed to the idea that residents are not playthings or slaves." Art Barker, director of the largest program of therapeutic communities in Florida, the Seed argues that graduates of his program choose a "straight" way of life because they love themselves and others, not because they are "brainwashed." The federal government has concerned itself with another aspect of the therapeutic communities, the tendency of successful graduates to stay in the programs as staff members.

SYNAXON gave up the effort to equip members to function in society and became a permanent, sheltered society of its own. Members sign on for life and never go back to the temptations, frustrations and ennui of the outside world. Most other therapeutic communities are making great efforts to prepare their members for independent lives. In the first stages of a therapeutic community, members depend on the group for physical necessities, friendship, emotional support, stimulus and decisions about what to do from one minute to the next. In later stages most therapeutic communities try to wean members from that dependence.

They are required to prepare themselves to re-enter the outside community. DESPITE those efforts, most former addicts who have remained abstinent from drugs are still in treatment programs, usually as staff, according to reports made for the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse. At Atlanta's Renewal House, for example, 26 of the 40 members who have completed the program and are "doing well" are on the staff. Some are very recent graduates. The Seed has not disclosed the percentage of its "successful" graduates who still are connected to the program.

If the therapeutic community does simply substitute dependence on the program for dependence on the drug, advocates say it is a more desirable dependence. Other kinds of drug treatment do not show high rates of total cure either. BECAUSE THE techniques of the therapeutic community invade the mind in a way that is difficult to resist, it has become more controversial than any other type of treatment except methadone maintenance. Part of the controversy centers on the possibility of lasting psychological damage, particularly to the adolescent. Dr.

Jeff Elenewski, a Miami clinical psychologist, told the Dade County Health Planning Council that he has treated graduates of The Seed who suffered "severe psychological damage" in the program. He said he has seen suicide attempts and feelings of "overwhelming worthlessness, hopelessness and despair." BILL HARRIS, director of the Community Counseling Center in Largo, said some of the Seed graduates he has treated are suffering from "despair, confusion and rigid reactions." 52, of 5374 49th Ave. St. Petersburg, owner of Allendale Styling Salon, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). R.

Lee Williams Funeral Home. PRICE, EARL 73, of 723 Fourth Ave. St. Petersburg, retired hardware store owner, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). John S.

Rhodes, East Chapel. REID, FRANK 85, of 4030 Fargo St. St. Petersburg, retired stationary engineer, Monday (March 4, 1974). R.

Lee Williams Funeral Home. THOMSON, WILLARD, 73, of 445 115th Treasure Island, president of Dix Line Casket Hardware Galva, 111., Tuesday (March 5, 1974). Wilhelm Thurston West Central Chapel. TRIDEAU, MRS. ROSE 84, formerly of Pinellas Park, Monday (March 4, 1974) in Holyoke, Mass.

Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home. WATSON, FRANCIS LYLE, 89, of 550 Ninth Ave. St. Petersburg, retired mechanical engineer, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). E.

E. Prevatt Funeral Home, Park Boulevard BAKGER, ERNEST 79, of 416 20th Ave. NE St. Petersburg, retired builder, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). Downs-Ford Chapel.

BREWER, JAMES 82, of 6721 Park Pinellas Park, retired from Goodyear Rubber Akron, Ohio, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). Thomas A. Cooksey Funeral Home, Pinellas Park. DAVIDSON, ADAM 88, of 17350 Gulf Redington Beach, retired manager of a Fisher Food Store, Cleveland, Ohio, Monday (March 4, 1974). E.

James Reese Funeral Home, Seminole. DAVIS, MRS. LUCILLE 66, of 8309 Rose Seminole, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home. DORN, FRED 90, of 102 158th Redington Beach, retired construction electrician, Tuesday (March 5, 1974).

Grant Funeral Home, Seminole. EDWARDS, JOHN 62, of 1929 Arrowhead Drive NE, St. Petersburg, owner of John E. Edwards Realty Co. Fourth St.

Monday (March 4, 1974). in Gainesville. John S. Rhodes, East Chapel. Fl'LTON, S.

FLORENCE PARROT, 62, of 560 80th Ave. St. Petersburg, retired waitress, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). C. E.

Pre-vatt Funeral Home, Northeast Chapel. HOLZBAl'R, MISS NANCY 5885 63rd Ave. Pinellas Park, retired legal secretary, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). Wil-helrn-Thurston Funeral Home. HILT, MARTIN 72, of 5502 Pine Circle NE, St.

Petersburg, retired machinist with Eaton Yale Monday (March 4, 1974). Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. KEPLER, MRS. ANNA 84, of 2429 15th Ave. St.

Petersburg, Monday (March 4. 1974). Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. McIIALE, MRS. ELIZABETH ANN, 93, of 3499 79th St.

St. Petersburg, owner and operator of a guest house, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). R. Lee Williams Funeral Home. MEYER, DR.

RAYMOND 85, of 4000 58th St. St. Petersburg, retired physician of Plymouth, Monday (March 4, 1974). Wilhelm- Thurston Funeral Home. OWENS, MRS.

LUCY PHARRINGTON, 68, of 424 41st St. Petersburg Beach, retired executive with Stanley Home Products, Goldsboro N.C, Monday (March 4, 1974). Baynard-Thompson Beach Memorial Chapel. PALERMO, MICHAEL 52, of 3828 Second Ave. St.

Petersburg, a shoe repairman, Monday (March 4, 1974). Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. PALINKAS, JOSEPH 72, of 2541 48th Ave. St. Petersburg, retired theatre manager, Monday (March 4, 1974).

Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home. PEARCE, JOHN HENRY, 82, of 4125 Park St, St. Petersburg, retired insurance salesman, Tuesday (March 5, 1974). C. E.

Prevatt Memorial Home, Tyrone Chapel. PFINGST, JOHN, 75, of the Princess Martha Hotel, retired stationary fireman in the baking industry, Monday (March 4, 1974). R. Lee Williams Funeral Home. PIERCE, MRS.

JUNE HEARING AIDS 25 to 50 DISCOUNT MOST MAKES AVAIIAIIE ALL TYPES CUSTOM CANAL EAR MOLDS 24 HOUR DELIVERY ACCURATE HEARING AID SER. 117 111 SI. No. Tel. 111-1)70 OPPOIITI DMAS MINI SHOP Fectorv Service Available for: DAHHERG, DANAVOX, OTARION, ElECTONE, AUDIOTONE.QUAUTONf, SIEMEN'S, WIDEX, FIDELITY, OTICON, VICON, AUDIVQX, ITC.

RENTAL PURCHASE MaN $10 I $15 Per Month Office Repairs, $4.50 AUTHORIZED BAHLBERG DEALER "WITH REGARD TO A CARD OF THANKS" Very often core! of Ihonlu in the Si. Pttoriburg Times ind Independent moots a nood which con hardly ho solved ony other way. Not only is it gracious oitreuioii of gratitude to thoio who hove seat floral trihotos or memorials hat coortoewilt acknowledges tho services and kindness of the many to whom a personal nolo of thonki cannot ho mailod or whoso namoi and addroisos aro not known. A card of thanks may ho arranged hy calling 894-1141. Funeral Notices ceived from 3-5PM today at the R.

Lee Williams Funeral Home. ANDERSON George 78, 1332 Valen tine Largo, passed away Tuesday, wish may make memorial gifts to the Lottie Moon Mission Offering through any Southern Baptist Church. March 5, 1974. Born in Lewisburg, Ky here 11 years from Decatur, III. Re McHale was born in Altoona, and moved to St.

Petersburg 30 years ago from Buffalo, NY. She owned and operated her own guest home. Surviviors induce her nephew, Edward Phillips, of St. Petersburg, and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, March 7, at 1PM, tired pipefitter for the Wabash Rail with Rev.

J. Graham Spurrier officiating. Interment will follow In Royal Palm Cemetery. A native of Attalla, Alabama, Mrs. Bell came here originally in 1920 and was a graduate of St.

Petersburg High School. She came back to St. Petersburg In 1965 from Guatemala. She was a member of the Sun Tan Art Club and secretary of Allendale Garden Club. Survivors Include her husband, John 0-; a son, John S.

of St. Petersburg; Katie Slier of Tampa, a sister, Mrs. W. A. Courts.

Chattanooga, Tenn. I SI road. He was a Veteran of World War I US Army, attended Anona United Methodist Church, Largo. Member ot the American Legion Post No. 128, Indian Rocks Beach, Veterans of World from the LEE WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, with the Rev.

Francis Geor War I and VFW, both of Decatur. Sur- erator of Park Beauty Supplies. He was a WW II Army Veteran. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Mary M.

Prescott, his mother Mrs. Georgia F. Dunn. Uvalde, Texas, his daughter Mrs. Cheri Elaine Herring, Orlando, four sons, Eric Rae Prescott, Shreveport, Daniel P.

Wix, St. Petersburg, Robert Craig Wix, Honolulu, Hawaii, Vincent Eric Wix, Charleston, S.C., two brothers William Prescott and Bernard Prescott both of Hawaii, a sister Mrs. Lou Elkins, Boxhall, and 5 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thurs at 10 AM at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home with the Rev Riley P. Short officiating.

Interment will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call Wed from 3-8PM at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th St. N. gia officiating. Interment in Memorial COMPLETE CREMATION SERVICE HOWDESHELL Joe 82, 9422 127th Ave.

Largo, died Monday, March 4, 1974. Born in Revillo, SD, here 24 years from Minneapolis, Minn. Retired plumbing and heating contractor, Minneapolis. Masonic Services 7:30 p.m. today at the FEASTER LARGO CHAPEL, conducted by Rev.

Robert M. Brit-tain, Pastor, First United Methodist Church of Largo. Burial In Sylvan Abbey Memorial Park. Friends may call today from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. FEASTER LARGO CHAPEL 584-7681 CHISHOLM Mrs.

Lavaughn 67, 14150 89th Ave. Tamarac By The Gulf, Largo, passed away Tuesday, March 5, 1974. Born In Belfast, Maine here 8 years from Nlskayuna, N.Y. Survived by husband, Clifford her mother, Mrs. May Kelly, Storrs, one sister, Mrs.

Roberta Bronowitz, Storrs, three brothers, Linwood and Richard Coombs, both of Newport, Maine, and Augustus Coombs, Isleboro, Maine. Funeral services will be held Thursday 11AM, at the Hubbell Funeral Home. HUBBELL FUNERAL HOME BELLEAIR BLUFFS (Announcement. vived by wife, Mrs. Vera three sons, Duane plainfield, Larry Park.

R. LEE WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 3530 41th St. N. Mount Pleasant, JacK Decatur, two sisters. Miss Opal Ander Members Non Members $275 I I $295 son, and Mrs.

Oma Dedmon, both of Bowling Green, and seven grand BLACK Henry, 1901 7th Ave. passed away March 2, 1974. Born in Monticello, a resident of St. Pe PIERCE June 52, 5374 49th Ave. passed away March 5, 1974.

Mrs. Pierce was born in Mississippi, and children. Funeral services win oe neio Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Hubbell Fu Fielding, Mrs. Dorothy Meyer, Dr. Raymond C.

Palinkaf, Mr. Joseph FOR INFORMATION CALL ffllLHEMl neral Home, with interment following in moved to St. Petersburg 21 years ago KEPLER Mrs. Anna 84. 2429 15th Serenity Gardens Memorial Park Ave.

died Monday, March 4, 1974. Friends may call Wednesday, 2-4 and Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, here since 1953 from Cincinnati. Mrs. Kepler was 7-9 p.m. HUBBELL FUNERAL HOME BELLEAIR BLUFFS EDWARDS John E.

Edwards, 62, husband of Jane Edwards, passed away Monday, March 4, In Gainesville, Fla. He resided at 1929 Arrowhead Dr. N.E., coming here In 1960 from Buffalo, N.Y. He is also survived by two daughters, i a BARGER Ernest 79, passed away Mrs. George Elmore Gainesville, Fla tersburg for 49 years.

Survived by his wife, Mrs. Delia Black, one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mae Golden, one sister, Mrs. Curley Mae Johnson and husband Rev. Abe, two grandchildren, one great-grand, all of St.

Petersburg, a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends, one sister in law, Mrs. Mary Black, one brother in law, Hadley Groover, St. Petersburg. Funeral services will be held Thursday, March 7, 4PM, from the Elim Seventh Day Adventist Church, with Elder L.J. Lewis officiating.

Friends may call Wednesday (Today) after 4PM. Remains will be placed In the rhurch Thursday, 12 Noon, until near funeral time. There will be no viewing after the Eulogy. A MCRAE SERVICE Tuesday, March 5, 1974. He resided at Mrs.

Charles Townsend, Cape Cod, CSgJHUHblUII zhmezai Thorns, Jnc 416 20th Ave. NE. He was born In Lett from Mobile, Ala. She was the owner of Allendale Styling Salon. Survivors include three David L.

Daughdrill, Edgewood, William L. and John T. Pierce, both of St. Petersburg, daughter, June Sherrie Shackelford, Westfield, NJ, sister, Violet Busby, and mother, Velma Cooiey, both of Waynesboro, four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, March 7, at from the R.

LEE WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, with the Rev. Francis Georgia officiating. Interment In Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the funeral home this evening from 6-8PM R. LEE WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 3530 49th St.

N. one son John, St Petersburg, ers Ford, came here 30 years ago a member of Albright United Methodist Church and the Gertrude Chapter No. 19 O.E.S., Newport, Ky. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Alice K.

Wallace, St. Petersburg, her son, Lawrence W. Kepler, Atlanta, her sister, Miss Martha Cedelotte, St. Petersburg, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home with the Rev.

G. J. Blair officiating. Friends may call Wednesday from 3 8pm at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th St. N.

REID Mr. Frank 85, of 4030 Fargo St. passed away Monday, March 4, 1974. Born in New York City, moved to St. Petersburg 20 years ago from Woodcliff Lake, N.J.

He was a retired stationary engineer. Mr. Reid is sur vived by his wife, Pearl a sister, Mrs. Florence Crane, Riveredge, N.J Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 7, 1974, at the R.

Lee Williams Funeral Home, 49th St. at 35th Ave. with the Rev. Jo seph Auten officiating. Interment w.ll be at a later date.

Friends will be received from 3-5 p.m. Wednesday, a' the R. Lee Williams Funeral Home. from Gary, Ind. He was a builder, Free Literature Upon Request NATIONAL CREMATION SOCIETY 2995 44th Ave.

North (522-6641) St. Petersburg, Fla. 33714 Fla. Friends may call at Rhodes East Chapel, 635 Fourth Street North, where a Wake Service will be conducted Wednesday evening, March 6 at 7:00 from 194S to 1965 built over 100 build 14S 1th St. No.

ft 016 Central Ate. St. Potoriburf ings in Pinellas County. A World War II Veteran and a member of Pasadena Phone 896-3141 Baptist Church. NEXT OF KIN o'clock.

Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at St. Raphael's Catholic Thursday morning, March 7 at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. He Is survived by his wife, Lesa, two sons, John, St. Petersburg, and Ernest BREWER James 6721 Park Pinellas Park, passed away March 5, 1974.

Visitation from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at THOMAS A. COOKSEY FUNERAL HOME Pinellas Park, Fla. 522-2160 Clearwater, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Wantland, and Mrs.

Joanne S. Choon, both of St. Petersburg, end Mrs. Rita Wellman, of Gary, 11 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren. CALLING HOURS Friends may call to pay their respects at the Downs-Ford Chapel, Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

SERVICES Services will be held at the Downs-Ford Chapel, Friday, 10 a.m. with the Rev. Roland G. Barrlngton and Rev. Ray Crawford officiating.

Interment will follow at Memorial Park. DOWNS-FORD CHAPEL 1045 9th Ave. N. 122-2024 CARPENTER Mrs. Carabelle, 94, of 724 POUNDS Mrs.

Edith Jeannette, 68, of 1619 23rd Ave died Mon Mar 4, 1974. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, here since 1917 from Cleveland. Mrs. Pounds was a member of St. Bede's Episcopal Church.

She is survived by her daughter Miss Lynn Pippenger, St. Petersburg. Funeral service will be held Thu-sday at 1PM at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home with the Rev Paul C. Johansen officiating. It is requested that in lieu of flowers donations be made to the St.

Labre Indian School. Ashland, Montana, 55003. Friends may call Wed from 3-8PM at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th St. N. HAYLOCK Funeral services for Mr.

Robert Stephen Haylock of 6015 Elkins St. Tarrpa, will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Ballast Point Baptist Church. Interment will follow in Garden of Memories Cemetery. A native of Bonacco, Honduras and a Tampa resident since 1925, Mr. Haylock retired from Tampa Electric Co.

after 28 years of service as a lineman. Survivors Include three sons, Mr. Robert Earl Havlock of Lutz, Mr. Harry G. Haylock, St.

Petersburg, and Rev. Arthur Ray Haylock of the Dominican Republic; four daughters, Mrs. Delfina Shiflett, Tampa, Mrs. Neva Osteen. Largo, Mrs.

Melba Watterson, Tampa, Mrs. Frances Joseph of Tampa; 23 MAGGIO Andrew, 20, 4320 -26th Avenue North, passed away Sunday, March 3, 1974. Born in Teaneck, N.J., he came here 3 years ago from Roundtop, N.Y. He was a student at St. Petersburg Junior College and a member of the Church of The Transfiguration.

He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick Magglo and one brother. Ronald A. Maggio, Harrison, N.J.

Friends may call Wed. and Thurs. 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the C. E.

Prevatt Memorial Home, 801-59th Street, N. where there will be a recitation of the Rosary 7:00 p.m. Funeral Mass will be Friday 10:00 a.m. at the Church of The Transfiguration. Interment will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

C. E. Prevatt Memorial Home Tyrone Chapel 381-0211 Your Phone la Your "Ilowers for all occasions" p0sn0 flowers 347-1219 asadeia Ave N. Just off Central FfDWeWlne Flowers BEACH FLORIST 391-9982 Free Delivery 5080 Sem. Blvd.

PAcUllota In unuouol orrtngomento Ottrf mr-9 a I it ttn f.i I 28th Ave. passed away Monday, March 4, 1974. Born in Bakersville, Ohio. She moved to St. Petersburg 36 years ago from Cleveland, Ohio.

Mrs. Carpenter Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Constance Canney, Pinellas Park. Funeral services will be conducted at 11AM Thursday, March 7, 1974, at the R. Lee Williams Funeral Home, 49th St.

at 35th Ave. with Rev. Charles Kinder officiating. Further services and Interment will be In Willowby, Ohio. Friends are respectfully requested to omit flowers.

Friends will be re- THE FLORIST LINDBLOOV ACACU SHOP FunerilsBanquetsWeddings J33? 9th St. i 894 7774 7120 342 S231 305 Ft. Harrison Clearwater 446-1566 BELL Friends of Mrs. Jeannette S. Bell, 63, of 956 39th Ave.

North, who passed away Sunday, may call today 2:00 to 1:00 p.m. at The Palms Memorial where funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday (Mar. 7th) grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 o'clock Wednesday evening at the B.

MARION REED FUNERAL HOME, Tampa. Friends who PRESCOTT Rex Kyle, 57, of 4540 Venetian Blvd. NE died Mon War 4. 1974. Born in Uvalde, Texas, here 15 years.

Mr. Prescott was former owner and op- BOB'S FLORAL BOUTIQUE ilOl Park Blvd. 46 ISO! mii largo, laiOOia, Tamil, OrllMI, MriSOffl 4 McHALE Elizabeth Ann, 93, 3499 79th St. passed away March 5, 1974. Mrs.