The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 65

Florida Deaths THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Thursday, July 13, 1972 9-D v. I 4" If 4 Fischer Studies Board Before Making His Move against Spassky (L) dur ing first game Tuesday. (AP) o'clock. Mrs. Dupuis was a native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and had lived in the Tampa Bay area 18 years.

She was of the Lutheran Faith. Survivors include her husband, Isaac Dupuis, Tampa; two sons, Eugene J. Dupuis, Tampa and Floyd R. Dupuis, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; three daughters, Mrs. La-verne Sackman, Tampa, Mrs.

Evonne Stewart, Greensboro, N. C. and Mrs. Veronica Clark, Oak Grove, Kentucky; 15 grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

IIAMMEI.EF SUN CITY CENTER. Funeral services for Peter C. Hammelef, 77, of 836 Oak-mont, Sun City Center, who died Monday at Tampa, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Lewers Shannon Funeral Home, Ruskin, with Reverend W. Bruce Wilson officiating.

Interment will be in Palms Memorial Park, Sarasota, Fla. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie C. Hammelef; son, Dr. John C.

Hammelef, Arlington, a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Swanson, Crete, Illinois. WORLD CHESS FISCHER CHAMPIONSHIP (Black) Hillsborough BANCROFT, Edward 89, 14714 Florida Tampa. BROWN, Mrs. Alma Jean, 42, Rt.

2, Box 580, Thonotosas-sa, July 12. CORAM, Mrs. Ruth, 72, 8319 N. Tampa. DICKENSON, Miss Julia Ida, 305 S.

Boulevard, Tampa, July 12. HOHWEILER, Edward 68, Concord Gary Circle. HUTCHESON, Rufus, 66, 7006 N. Willow, Tampa. KYLE, Henry C.

87, Hewitt Mango, July 11- MAUS, Mrs. Florence, 82, 6 6 0 2 Memorial Highway, Tampa, July 11. McDONALD, Mrs. Anna 71, 1328 Warrington Way, Tampa, July 12. MORAVEK, John 1910 E.

114th Tampa, July 11. MURRAY, Norman Thomas, 49, 1504 Bates Road, Brandon, July 11. NEYLANS, Miss R. 93, 3507 72nd Street, Tampa. SESTILE, Mrs.

Maria, 81, 4405 Euclid Tampa, July 12. SMITH, Michael, 16, Clay Pit Road, Mango, July 12. TORRENS, Mrs. Anna, 75, 1008 Paddock, Tampa. TORRIE, Timothy James, 17, 1108 E.

Sligh Tampa. i 'Tr" tfSiittl mhrm UrMKM urmrrmm irMrWrHHrI J- 'g 1 hmhm aman i Mill i SPASSKY Methodists Select Two Bishops For Southeast ALLEN ZEPHYRHILLS. Mrs. Nannie L. Allen, age 71, of Webster, passed away Wednesday in Ocala.

She was a cosmetic saleslady for the Sumter-Pasco County area. She is survived by 2 sons, William Vernon Watson, Ft. Meade, Leonard Z. Watson, Jr, Tampa, a stepson, James Watson, Gulf Hammock, a daughter, Mrs. Ava Size-more, Webster; 3 brothers, 2 sisters, 7 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at the chapel of Lair's Funeral Home, Zephyr-hills, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Funeral services, 4 p.m. Friday, Chapel First Baptist Church, Zephyrhills with Reverend Albert Buttner and Reverend E. E. Ernest, of Tampa, officiating.

Burial will follow in Oakside Ceme-teyr, Zephyrhills. BANCROFT Funeral services for Mr. Edward B. Bancroft, 89, 14714 Florida will be conducted Friday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock from the Northside Chapel, Duval Funeral Home, 10520 N. Florida Avenue, with the Rev.

R. E. Ackenhusen, pastor of the Forest Hills United Methodist Church to officiate. Mr. Bancroft will be sent to the Braun Funeral Home, Adrain, for interment.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lois Bancroft, Tampa; a son, Edward W. Bancroft, Tampa; a daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Gillen, Cold-water, two brothers, Archie Bancroft, Adrain, Emery Bancroft, Morencie, ten grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. BROWN Mrs.

Alma Jean Brown, 42, of Route 2 Box 580, Thono-tosassa, passed away Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 11:30 from the Chapel of the F. T. Blount Company Funeral Teen Charged In Fireworks Deaths Of 5 ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -Chief Assistant District Atty.

Morris Stagner filed charges of involuntary manslaughter yesterday against Arturo Arias, 18, Roswell, in connection with a fireworks plant fire that killed five persons Tuesday Arias is accused of igniting a rocket at the Long horn Manufacturing Co. which apparently caused the chain reaction blaze. Five counts of involuntary manslaughter were filed against him. Roswell Police Chief L. M.

Hall Jr. said earlier the blaze apparently was set off when rockets stored out of doors accidentally ignited and got inside the building after workers fled inside to escape them. Hall said he put together his version of the chain reaction setting off of the blaze from reports of witnesses and survivors. He said Rosendo Martinez, 31, one of those killed, and Arias were working outside the arsenal-type building on the foundation. He said apparently another victim, Pris-cilla Fuentes, 32, came outside during the lunchbreak and was talking to the two men.

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (UPI) Virginia minister yesterday became the first of six new. bishops being selected by the Southeastern Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church when he won election on the first ballot. Rev. Carl J.

Sanders of Arlington, will be assigned to an area in the Southeast later during the five-day quadrennial conference of the jurisdiction wheh runs through Sunday. Church rules prevent Sanders from serving as bishop in Virginia since this was the area he was serving in when elected. Balloting continued yesterday for selection of five other bishops, all of whom will succeed retiring church officials. SELECTION of the bishops is the major task of the con Heights Cemetery. A native of Mississippi, she had lived most of her life in the Tampa Bay Area She is survived by several nieces and nephews.

0DD0 TAMPA A Funeral Mass will be offered for the Repose of the Soul of Mrs. Pauline R. Oddo, age 61, of 2522 Simms Thursday at 10 A.M. at Christ the King Catholic Church, with interment in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Survivors include: one daughter; Mrs.

Antoinette Lopez; one sister: Mr. Rachel Lonetto and two brothers: Paul Ficar-rotta, and James N. Ficarrot-ta. Pallbearers: Nick Ficar-rotta, Gasper Ficarrotta, Michael Lonetto, Jack Lonetto, Nicholas J. Ficarrotta and Anthony Oddo.

The funeral cortege will depart the A. P. Boza Riverside Chapel (3809 N. Armenia Ave.) at 9:30 A.M. for the Church.

SESTILE TAMPA Mrs. Maria Ses-tile, 81, 4405 Euclid resident of Tampa for 9 months, passed away Wednesday afternoon. Rosary services will be held Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at Marsicano Funeral Home, 4040 Henderson Blvd. Rev.

Msgr. John P. McNulty will officiate. Her remains will be sent to Ambridge, Pa. in care of Kasper Funeral Home for services and interment.

She is survived by 5 sons, John Sestile, McKee- sport, William Sestile, Ambridge, Sam Sestile, Joe Sestile both of Tampa and Eugene Sestile, Titusville, 4 daughters, Miss Sylvia Sestile, Tampa; Mrs. Anne Litnovich, Ambridge, -Mrs. Clara Rossi, Tampa and Mrs. Virginia Krout, New York. Visitation will be Thursday from 2:00 p.m.

until 9:00 p.m. and Friday from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Musser Slemp, 76, of 2730 Ridgewood will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from the graveside in the Garden of Memories, with the Rev.

Marvin K. Compher, pastor of the Forest Hills Presbyterian Church to officiate. Arrangements are by the Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska Ave. "sWfiT- MANGO Funeral services for Mr. Michael Smith, 16, of Clay Pit Road, Mango, will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 P.M.

at the Stowers Chapel with the Reverend William G. Miller officiating. Interment will follow in a local cemetery. Arrangements by Stowers Fu: neral Home, Brandon. "torrie TAMPA Funeral services for Timothy James Torrie, 17, of 1108 E.

Sligh will be conducted Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the Chapel of Snipes-Hamilton Funeral Home, 6718 N. Armenia with Rev. Father Thomas O'Toole, pastor of the Epi-, phany of Our Lord Catholic' Church, officiating. Interment-will be in Garden of Memo-' ries Cemtery. Pallbearers to serve are Andrew Petri, Buz- zie Halverson, Lew Ham, Bill Clark, Leon Gossett, Homer Faulkner, Roy Hudson.

The family will be at the Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 8 for visitation of friends. TORRENS TAMPA Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Torrens, age 75, of 1008 Paddock will be held Friday at 4 p.m. from the A. P.

Boza Riverside Chapel (3809 N. Armenia Ave.) with -interment to follow in Wood-lawn. She is survived by her husband Julio Henry Torrens three daughters, Yolando Schoonover, Ileana Tagliarini and Gloria Viera; three sons Oscar, Henry and Alfred Torrens; twenty grandchildren and eight-great grandchildren. Pallbearers: Lewis, Marion, Richard, Edward and Francis Torrens and Peter Alex Tagliarini. The family will receive friends Thursday evening from 8 P.M.

to 9 P.M. at the chapel and a rosary will be recited 8:30 P.M. 7n memoriam In Loving Memory of Sherman L. Van Horn who left 'us July 13, 1967. To your grave I always wander, the flowers I place with care, but no one knows the heartache as I turn and leave you there.

God took you to his garden. He knew you needed rest. His garden must be beautiful, he qnly Ukes the best. Sadly missed by wife, children, grandchildren and great grand-' children. Home, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, with Rev.

Robert Tucker, associate Pastor of the New Orleans Baptist Church, officiating. Pallbearers will be Ken Boiling, Arthur H. Brown, Jessie Ray Brown, and Robert H. Brown. Interment will be in Garden of Memories Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home Thursday night from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Brown has lived in the Tampa Bay Area 15 years. She is survived by her husband, Elmer Ray Brown, and one son John Paul Moore, both of Thono-tosassa, Florida; one brother and two sisters. CORAM TAMPA Mrs.

Ruth Coram, 72, 8319 N. Blvd died Tuesday. A native of Donald-sonville, she had lived in Tampa forty years. She was a baptist. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Willie Mae Pittman, Tampa; brothers, Bud Clark, Winter Park, and Tom Clark Tallahassee; 4 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Friday morning at the Swilley Funeral Home, 1602 W. Waters Ave. with the Rev. Robert E.

Coram, pastor of the Valrico Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Garden of Memories. The family will receive friends from 7:00 till 9:00 Thursday evening at the funeral home. CRANFORD NEW PORT RICHEY. Mr.

Charles W. Cranford, age 78, 3558 Sail Drive, from Gardens of Beacon Square, New Port Richey, passed away Monday July 10, 1972. A native of Asheborough, N. Car. He had lived here 9 months coming from Springdale, Arkansas.

He was a retired retail grocer. He was a member of the Pearl of the Wet Lodge No. 146, New Port Richey, Consistory, Egypt Temple, A. A.O.N.M.S. Tampa, past patron Springdale OES, Springdale, Arkansas and member of Community United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Helen B. New Port Richey; 1 son, Donald W. Crawford of Tampa and 3 granddaughters. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 13, 2 PM from Holiday Chapel, North Funeral Home with Reverend Cecil Broadstreet officiating. Interment will follow in Mea-dowlawn Memorial Gardens.

DICKENSON Funeral services for Miss Julia I. Dickinson, who passed away Wednesday, will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the B. Marion Reed Funeral Home Chapel, Plant Avenue at Piatt Street. Rev. Richard B.

Fife of Hyde Park United Methodist Church will officiate. Interment will follow in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Pallbearers are Paul Schmidt, Booker Schmidt, John F. Lake, Paul Dorfmuller, David Putney, Eugene Chairs, and O. Robert Wallace.

Miss Dickenson was the daughter of the late William A. Dickenson, who was Clerk of the Circuit Court for 8 years, and the late Martha Julia Dickenson. She was a member of the Hyde Park Methodist Church, a past State Registrar of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Tampa Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and a member of the Colonial Dames of the 17th Century, and th3 Y.W.C.A. She is survived by a niece, Dr. Mary Louise Lake, a nephew, William B.

Dickenson, a great niece, Mrs. Hugo Schmidt, a great nephew, John F. Lake, all of Tampa; and a nephew, James Dickenson Graham, and two nieces, Mrs. D. W.

Hudgins and Mrs. Jack Schelter. Please omit flowers. "DUPUIS Mrs. Gertrude Dupuis, 67, of 210 West Giddens Avenue, Tampa, passed away Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T. Blount Company Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, with Rev. Martin Vogelsang, Pastor of the St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating.

Pallbearers will be Eugene J. Dupuis, Kenneth Stewart, George Wilson, Michael Stewart, Charles Sack-man, Chuck Sackman, Richard Clark and Floyd DuPuis. Entombment will be in the Garden of Memories Mausoleum. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home Friday night from 7:00 to 9:00 World Chess Of First Game REYKJAVIK, Iceland -Here are the remaining moves of the adjourned first game of the world chess matchibetween Boris Spassky and. Bobby Fischer.

Spasskjwvhite Fischer-blk 41. 7xp KxP 42iK-R5 K-B4 43. B-K3 K-K5 44. B-B2 K-B4 45. B-R4 P-K4 46.

B-Kt5 P-K5 47. B-K3 K-B3 Elapsed time: 129 minutes white, 155 minutes black. 48. K-Kt4 49. K-Kt5 50.

K-B5 51. B-B2 52. KxP 53. K-B5 54. KxP 55.

K-Q5 56. K-Q6 K-K4 K-Q4 P-R4 P-Kt4 K-B5 K-K15 KxP K-Kt4 Resigns I New Zealand Protects Icy Ecology WELLINGTON, N.Z. UPI Environment-conscious New Zealanders are fighting pollu-tion in Antarctica. A high-temperature inciner- ator is to be installed in the year-end Antarctic summer at New Zealand's Scott Base to burn human waste and all trash. I Says the head of New Zea-" land's Antarctic program, Robert B.

Thomson: "The disposal of trash in the Antarctic is an increasing problem. SERVICES SHORT, RODNEY D. Arrangements Pending NEYLANS, HENRY J. 10A Thurs Ambassador Baptist Church BROWN, ALMA JEAN Fri Nebr Chapel SCHOSSOW, PATRICK L. Private Services NEYLANS, MISS R.

E. 4P Fri Nebr Chapel DUPUIS, MRS. GERTRUDE 10A Sat Nebr Chapel MAUS, MRS. FLORENCE Sat Nebr ChaDel rioiiiiftOitiir' I Hums ssru9 Cor. N.

Blvd. and Buffalo Open 6 A.M. to 12 Midnight JULIA'S "OWER SHOP, INC. 237-3304 5922 N. Florida Ave.

Support Yftur Firefighters ign if ied Services Regardless of Price "Slut. I3" WILSON SAMMON CO. FUNERAL HOME Phone 877-7676 lievnitsf Fwntra) Director 4730 N. ARMENIA Ambulanre SerVjci "Your Phone is Your Charge 935-3162 THI FLORIST lOOt No. Armonia At.

FUNERAL HOME, INC. J. EDWARD JENNINGS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 14900 NEBRASKA 237-3345. Funeral homes jenn inssj Worden To Be Reassigned In Space-Envelope Hassle HOHWEILER Funeral services for Mr. Edward L.

Hohweiler, 68, of Concord Gary Circle, Dunedin, will be conducted this morning at 11:00 o'clock from the Garden Chapel Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska with the Pcv. William L. Keiter, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lutz, to officiate. Interment will follow in the Garden of Memories. HUNNICUTT TAMPA Funeral services for John P.

Hunnicutt, 74, of 8405 Elmer St. will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the graveside at Garden of Mem- ories with Rev. James B. Hobby, pastor of the Harves-time Church officiating. Jennings Funeral Home, 6900 Nebraska Ave.

in charge. TTicTieson TAMPA Funeral Services for Rufus Hutcheson, 66, of 7006 N. Willow will be conducted at 3 o'clock Friday at the North Rome Baptist Church, 6815 N. Rome Ave. Rev.

Paul E. Parrish, pastor of the North Rome Baptist Church will officiate. There will be a graveside service at 2 o'clock Saturday in the City Cemetery in Live Oak, Fla. Mr. Hutcheson is survived by one son, Frank D.

Hutcheson, Tampa and four sisters, Fannie Glisson, Tampa, Henrietta Morris, Jacksonville Beach, Lillian Clayton, Auburndale, and Deloris Brown, Tampa. Friends may call this evening from 7 until 9 o'clock at the Jennings Funeral Home, 6900 Nebraska Ave. MORAVEK Mr. John Moravek of 1910 E. 114th passed away yesterday.

The remains will be sent Friday to the Fu-cillo Funeral Home, 205 S. Main Manville, N.J., for services and interment. The family will receive friends this evening from 7 until 9 at the Northside Chapel Duval Funeral Home, 10520 N. Florida Ave. The family requests that "Flowers please be omitted" Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Moravek, Tampa; son, John Moravek, Somerville, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Madak and Mrs. Mille Maty-ola, both of Somerville, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Piskla, Masaryktown, and nine grandchildren. MURRAY BRANDON Funeral services for Mr.

Norman Thomas Murray, 49, of 1504 Bates Road, Brandon, will be held Friday morning at 10:00 A.M. at the Stowers Chapel with the Reverend Ross M. Geiger officiating. Interment will follow in Limona Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Vernon Belcher, Mayhew Littell, Doug Bisset, Merle Shultz, Clinton Morrill, and Kevin Blackwell.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home this evening from 8:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Arrangements by Stowers Funeral Home, Brandon. "NEYLANS Miss R. E.

Neylans, 93, of 3507 72nd Street, Tampa, passed away Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T. Blount Company, Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, with Rev. Pierre Kennedy, Pastor of the Ambassador Baptist Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Jackson (White) ference, being attended by some 540 lay and clerical delegates from nine southeastern states. The vote which will result in Sanders' consecration as bishop was actually taken Tuesday night but not tabulated and announced until yesterday. Sanders received 372 votes 321 votes are necessary for the election of a bishop at this conference. A conference spokesman said Revs. Joel McDavid of Mobile, and Mack B.

Stokes of Atlanta appear to be next in line for elevation to bishop in the balloting, since both draw sizeable votes on the first ballot. They had 283 and 252 votes respectively. Half of the voting delegates are ministers, the other half laymen. Worden under fire personal items with them. This would apply to both the one remaining Apollo (moon-flight) and to Skylab." APOLLO 17, the last planned flight in the series, is scheduled for launch in December.

Three Skylab missions are planned for 1973. Worden, 40, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, is a West Point graduate. He and Irwin were rookies for the flight with Scott, a veteran of earlier Apollo and Gemini spaceflights. Irwin, 42, already has announced his departure from the astronauts corps to head his own evangelical group called "High Flight." Future assignments for Scott were not known but Donnelly said he doubted he would fly in space again. THE CREW took 400 envelopes stamped and postmarked in their personal kits aboard their moonship.

They were authorized to take only 232 envelopes under NASA policy forbidding commercial use of any personal items taken into space. I lir Elsewhere ALLEN, Mrs. Minnie 74, Palm Harbor, July 10. ALLEN, Mrs. Nannie 71, Webster, July 12.

BAUERSCHUBERT, Mrs. Dorothea 77, Sarasota, July 11. BOHRMANN, Henry, 61, Longboat Key, July 11. COMBS, William 68, Clearwater, July 11. CRANFORD, Charles 78, New Port Richey, July 10.

IIOBBS, Mrs. Marjorie 64, Sarasota, July 11. LYNCH, Albert Joseph, 74, South Venice, July 10. MOLLER, Streeter 56, Sarasota, July 10. MONROE, Mrs.

Helen Hays, Nokomis, July 11. MURGAROYD, Raymond 81, Clearwater, July 12. NEWBILL, Claude 81, Sarasota, July 10. RHODEN, Joseph Lincoln, Nashville, July 10. RIGGIN, Melvin 80, Belleville, Illinois, July 11.

SHORT, Rodney Dean, 13, Land O'Lakes, July 11. SLATER, Lucile 75, Holiday, July 12. SPAYD, Mrs. Olive 75, Bradenton, July 9. STEGNGA, Mrs.

Ruby Pearl, 72, South Venice, July 10. TURNER, Elijah 84, Bradenton, July 10. WALKER, William 92, Palm Harbor, July 11. Hillsborough Toll The Greater Tampa Citizens Safety Council reports comparative totals on accidental deaths in Hillsborough County through 10 a.m., July 12, 1972. Year to Date 1972 1971 Traffic 98 78 Home 25 40 Public 6 1 Drowning 16 20 On Job 4 2 Total 149 147 Asp in Asks GAO To Investigate Navy Contract WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep.

Les Aspin, said yesterday the General Accounting Office (GAO) should investigate whether the Navy acted illegally in signing a $6 mllion contract with the Ben-dix Corp. to correct defects in the Talos surface-to-air missile's guidance system. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Astronaut Alfred W. Worden, reprimanded Tuesday for the sale of unauthorized stamped envelopes which he and two other astronauts took to the moon, will be reassigned from the astronaut corps to another position with the space agency, the agency announced yesterday. But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said Worden was told of his new assignment to be made on Aug.

1 nearly a month before he was reprimanded for the envelope sales. WORDEN AND crew members David R. Scott and James B. Irwin have admitted releasing a batch of mail to raise trust funds for their families. They took the envelopes to the moon nearly a year ago.

They later abandoned their plan to sell the envelopes for personal profit. NASA spokesman John P. Donnelly said in Washington, "Worden had previously notified he was being phased out of the astronaut corps as part of the overall reduction. That was at least a month ago. It was before all this incident (with the envelopes) came to light.

He probably will be assigned to another position with NASA. Consideration is being given to possible elimination of the personal preference kit all together. We are trying to determine whether astronauts should be allowed to take any Sbneral $Co lome Flue-Cured Tobacco Crop Rise Forecast WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Agriculture Department, in its first official tobacco corp estimates of the 1972 season, yesterday forecast the flue-cured portion of the crop at 1,752,427,000 pounds compared with last year's 1,077,790,000 pounds. The 1970 crop was 1,192,961,000 pounds. Estimated production in flue-cured states, in pounds, by belts was: Virginia 97,900,000, North Carolina 239,400,000, total old and middle belts eastern North Carolina belt North Carolina 88,200,000, South Carolina 128,000,000, total North Carolina border and South Carolina belt Georgia 114,000,000, Florida 21,200,000, Alabama 884,000, total Georgia-Florida belt 1,019,284,000.

S.O."JAM"NIPI DIRECTORS RALPH HAMILTON offices $famikon mi NORTH ARMENIA AVENUI "Personalized Funeral Service with care and dignity" Shippinf Sorvico Cremolioa 24-HOUX AMBULANCE SERVICE H0NE 32-5 JOt.