The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 36

Miami Herald 4-B Oct. 20, 1972 PBX Youth Remains Mystery The "mystery boy" continued to confuse authorities Thursday, failing to respond or admit recognition of the name Luis by which they had hoped to identify him. The boy, picked up by Kansas police almost a month ago, has insisted his name is Jim Henderson and that he was orphaned by the Pennsylvania spring floods which took the lives of both parentsiats of the midwestern state have held him at a hospital in Topena pending a hearing next Thursday on his mental condition. IF FOUND competent, he will be released. If psychiatrists believe he needs treatment, he will be held.

Authorities, alerted by the Catholic Service Bureau at Miami, hoped he would respond to being called Luis, which is the surname of a Cuban refugee of almost identical facial appearance who has been missing from the Bureau's drug rehabilitation center here since early August. Thursday, however, Msgr. Bryan Walsh, head of the bureau, said he had discovered one "negative factor" to offset the look-alike photographs that led him to first believe Luis and the boy at Topeka were the same person. "The boy we are seeking is five feet, four inches tall," the monsignor said, "while the youth held in Kansas is five feet, 10 inches tall." EFFORTS TO check the "mystery boy's" fingerprints obtained in Topeka against examples here also failed. Monsignor Walsh was told that no prints of the youth were made by Immigration Service officials here when Luis arrived as a refugee two years ago.

"They don't fingerprint refugees under 16 years of age," Msgr. Walsh said he was advised. The Catholic Service Bureau has withheld Luis' last name, pending an identification, "out of deference to his parents." AN -Herald Staff Photo by ROY BARTLEY Finishing School early building 1973 will house completion. 5,000 The students. six-story It is located between NE Third and Miami's first "high-rise" college cam- Fourth streets and NE First and Secpus the $9-million downtown ond Avenues.

Plans include a roof branch of Miami Dade Junior Col- garden and classroom to classroom lege, moves visibly toward its carpeting. Commission Denies Zoning Change For Country Club at Paradise Point By SAM JACOBS Herald Staff Writer Overriding an earlier endorsement by the Metro Planning Department, Metro Commissioners Thursday rejected a plan for a country club at Paradise Point, SW 152nd Street and the bay in South Dade. "I don't feel that any hardship (in the existing zoning) has been shown," Commissioner Joyce Goldberg said prior to a 5-3 vote against the proposal, which had been submitted by developers Robert W. and Joseph W. Ryan.

The plan for the area just south of the Kings Bay Country Club called for an eight -story, 150-unit apartment building, out-ofwater storage space for about 100 boats and facilities for minor boat repairs. The Zoning Appeals Board recommended denial of the request last month. plan." But area residents, led by Roger McWhorter, president of the South Bay Civic Association, argued that the club would overcrowd the area, increase traffic, and possibly lead to high rise zoning throughout the area. McWHORTER also complained that the series of variances and special exceptions the developers were asking was "just rezoning by another name." Mayor Jack Orr a and Commissioners Goldberg, Harvey Ruvin, Mike Calhoun and Beverly Phillips voted against the plan and Commissioners Edward Fogg, Harry Cain and Edward Graham voted for it. Commissioner Edward Stephenson was absent.

After the hearing, Frederick Burns, attorney for the developers, declined to say Action Deferred 90 Days On Miller Lake Complex Complex Days Lake where county officials would like to create a park instead. Robert Traurig, attorney for the Olite Rock Co. which is seeking to build the project at the lake just north of Miller Road and east of the Palmetto Expressway, asked for the deferral. He said he wanted to wait until after Nov. 7 when voters will decide on a parks bond issue which contains funds to purchase land for the proposed park.

The bond issue is one of 10 in a package which totals $634 million. Area residents strongly opposed to the project which they say would overcrowd the neighborhood and pollute the lake demanded immediate denial rather than deferral. They said that many of them had been forced to take time off from work to attend the commission meeting and did not want to have to do so again. Members of the Metro Zoning Appeals Board ruled in favor of Olite last month, despite the heated protests of the residents and of the county's Planning and Building and Zoning Departments. Mrs.

Katherine Myler, Miami Heights Principal Katherine Myler, principal at Miami Heights Elementary School for the past seven years, died Thursday at her home. Mrs. Myler, of 744 Tibidabo, Coral Gables, was Miami Heights' first principal. BEFORE her appointment Ex-State Legislator Kent S. McKinley SARASOTA, Fla.

(AP) Former State Rep. Kent S. McKinley, who once proposed bringing back the public post, died Wedwhipping, summer home in Lorraine, Ont. He was 74. Founder of the now-defunct Sarasota News, McKinley apparently died of a heart attack, physician said.

A friend said the former lawmaker intended to return to his winter home in Sarasota next week. A REPUBLICAN who claimed kinship to President William McKinley, he was elected to the Florida House in 1967 after several unsuccessful races for Congress and the State Senate. He was noted for his sense of humor, but maintained he was serious when he proposed the whipping post as a source of new revenue during the 1967 session. McKinley suggested the state charge admission to persons wishing to view the floggings, then use the funds to offset rising property taxes. The proposal drew laughs, and a loudly shouted "no" vote when it was offered to as an amendment to a tax bill.

Deaths Elsewhere John M. Mitchell, 64, executive vice president for primary and allied products and member of the board of the Aluminum Co. of America; in Pittsburgh, Penn. Albert Stockli, 54, Swiss chef and author of the cookbook "Splendid Fare," who was also culinary director at such restaurants as the Forum of the Twelve Caesars and The Four Seasons in New York; in New York City. Murray Taylor, 76, retired New York lawyer and concert pianist; of cancer in Middletown, Conn.

Harry Heher, 83, former State Supreme Court justice and chairman of the New Jersey State Democratic. Committee; in Lawrenceville, N.J. BRIDGE charles goren was in with the king. A problem now presented itself regarding his return. If West had the queen of hearts the setting trick could be cashed in that suit.

If not, then 8 diamond shift was indicated in the hope that partner had the ace. East was confronted by something of a guess and, finally, in the hope that West had led from a card, East returned the jack of hearts. South produced the queen, drew trumps with one more round and then ran the club suit -discarding the deuce and king of diamonds on North's long clubs. In all, the lost one spade trick to make six spades. At the other table, West also led a heart originally, but East was alerted to the possibility that he might have a problem when he was in with the king of spades.

Looking forward to that moment, he played the jack of hearts on the first trick instead of the king. His foresight was rewarded when declarer won the trick with the queen. This play clearly marked South with the ace of hearts, since West would hardly have underled that card against a slam bid. When the spade finesse was taken at trick two and East was in, his shrewdness at the opening gun paid a handsome reward, for it was obvious that a heart return was hopeless. In an attempt to cash out, he switched to'? diamond and West score the setting trick with the ace.

The total swing to Eas. West and their teammate was 1530 points-100 for defeating the slam at one table and 1430 for making it at the other. Longtime Resident Dickhaus at Miami Heights, she was principal at Melrose Elementary. After, years at Melrose, faculty PTA presented her with state and life membership to the Parent-Teachers Association, the highest PTA award given. She served as president of Omega Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary education society, and was a member of the Central Baptist Church and the Coral Gables Country Club.

Mrs. Myler attended Miami High School. Upon her graduation she attended Goucher College and the University of Naples, Italy. She received her master's degree from the University of Miami. AN EARLY subscriber to the Old Miami Music series, Mrs.

Myler had many friends in the music and education fields. She was an active member in the Pilots Club of Coral Gables. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Joe Espin; one sister and two brothers. SERVICES will be held 10 a.m.

Saturday at Philbrick and Son Coral Gables Funeral Home. There will be a repose from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. In lieu of flowers, contributions should be sent to the New Organ Fund at the Central Baptist Church, 500 NE First Ave. Richard Dickhaus, a resident of Dade County since 1918, died Tuesday of a cere.

bral hemorrhage at Baptist Hospital. Mr. Dickhaus, 80, of 2420 SW Third was a federal housing inspector with the FHA. He had joined the FHA in 1948. He was also a member of the Mahi Shrine since it was formed in 1922.

Mr. Dickhaus served as treasurer of Carpenter's Local No. 993 for 25 years. He was a member of the Bryan Memorial United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Anna Mae; a son, Allen; and a daughter, Avanelle.

Services were held Thursday at Bess-Combs Coral Gables Funeral Home. Korea Eases School Curb Kent S. McKinley McKinley and his wife, Marjorie, who survives him, established The News in 1954. McKinley said it was the only Republican daily newspaper in Florida. The McKinleys sold the publication in 1962, and it went out of business a year later.

BORN IN Adams, N.Y., McKinley attended Dartmout College and received an honorary doctorate from Florida Southern College. He was an avid theater fan, writing and producing plays, and appearing in the Shakespearean summer stock theater in Buffalo, N.Y., at the age of 17. McKinley had been a rector of The Buffalo Evening News and published his first newspaper, the weekly Watertown, N.Y., News, in 1946. Greater Miami Deaths publisher APPLEBAUM, Jean, 70, of 1462 NE 181st St. Services in Springfield, Gordon Funeral Home.

ASADOURIAN, Aznif, 91, of 429 NE 82nd homemaker. Services 11 a.m. Saturday, Lithgow-Kolski-McHale Funeral Home. BOYD, Eugene, 20, of 3699 W. 12th Hialeah.

Services in Marion, Ohio, Reid-Lowe Funeral Home. CALVET, Marie, 67, of 1404 NW 22nd St. Services 1 p.m. today, Caballero Funeral Home. CSEPKE, Don, 83, of 18461 NE 19th laborer, Services 1 p.m.

today, Van Orsdel Gratigny Rd. Chapel. CUERVO, Ricardo, 60, of 27 SW 11th St. Caballero Funeral Home. DEVINE, Willie, 24, of 6117 SW 65th laborer.

Services in Fitzgerald, Bains Funeral Home. DIAZ, Gustavo, 49, of 931 W. 53rd Hialeah. Services were Thursday, Caballero Funeral Home. EVANS, James, 72, of 17622 SW '104th laborer.

Services 2 p.m. Saturday, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, House of Albert. FRANCIS, Samuel, 58, of 10075 SW 171st construction laborer. Bains FunerHome.

GARRETT, John Henry, 63, of 1360 NW 56th porter. Services in Arlington, Manker-Milton Funeral Home. GREENWOOD, Jehiel, of 1750 James Miami Beach. Riverside Alton Road Chapel. HAWKINS, Alice, 74, of 6794 SW 94th homemaker.

Services 1 p.m. Saturday, St. Episcopal Church, Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel. HAYNES, Damon, 43, of 824 Alton Miami Beach, laborer. Services in Savannah, Bains Funeral Home.

INTERIAN, Concepcion, 67 of 850 East 15th Hialeah, homemaker. Mass p.m. today, St. John the Apostle Catholic Church, Rivero Funeral Home. JESSUP, Edwin 78, of 819 NE 87th electrician.

Services 2 p.m. Saturday, Philbrick and Son Miami Shores Chapel. KILLIAN, Martha, 78, of 620 SE Third Hialeah. Services 8 p.m. tonight, Slade Funeral Home.

KOOGAN, Gerda, 83, of 310 Collins Miami Beach. Graveside services 12:30 p.m. today, Mt. Sinai Cemetary, Gordon Funeral Home. LARRIEU, Mercedes, 77, 9450 SW 31st Ter.

Services were Thursday, CaBallero Funeral Home, LORENZ, Josephine 85, of 4870 SW 92nd homemaker. Service 7:15 p.m. today, Epiphany Catholic Church, Lithgow-Wilhelm South Miami Chapel. LUCAS, Vera, 87, of 2400 E. Hallandale Beach Blvd.

Lithgow-Kolski-McHale Funeral Home. LUCIO, Santos, 58, of 3401 NW 96th St. Requiem mass 2 p.m. today, St. John De Bosco Catholic Church, Funeral Home.

MCKAY, Thomas, 85, of 4237 E. 10th Hialeah. Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Van Orsdel Hialeah-Miami Springs Chapel. MESA, Cesarea, 86, of 1412 Ocean Miami Beach, homemaker.

Services 9:30 a.m. today, Rivero Funeral Home. MILLER, Willie 42, of 1850 NW 50th St. Services 3 p.m. Saturday, Zion Hope Baptist Church, Manker-Milton Funeral Home.

MYLER, Katherine, of 744 Tibadabo, Coral Gables, school principal. Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Philbrick and Son Coral Gables Funeral Home. NAFTALI, Henry, 70, of 10651 NE 11th Miami Shores. Levitt Memorial Funeral Home.

OGLETREE, Harry, 63, of 3242 Oak Coconut Grove, custodian. Services 3 p.m. Saturday, St. Mary's Baptist Church, Bains Funeral Home. PARKER, Willard 71, of 3137 SW 22nd security guard.

LithgowKolski-McHale. POLEY, Morris, 80, of 15610. NE Sixth North Miami Beach. Blasberg Funeral Home. PORTER, Randolph 72, of 50 NE day, 130th Van St.

Orsdel Services Gratigny 10:30 Rd. a.m. Chapel. SaturPSONAS, George, 75, of 1455 Meridian Miami Beach, chef. Private services, Newman Funeral Home.

RANGEL, Lucia, 77, of 5598 SW FIfth homemaker. Services were Thursday, Rivero Funeral Home. REISER, Fannie, 67, of 5024 SW Fifth homemaker. Services 2 p.m, today, Gordon Funeral Home. REYES, Carlos, 30, of 3130 NW 160th St.

Services 10:30 a.m. today, Dade Memorial Park, Rivero Funeral Home. ROK, Salomon, 68, of Miami Beach. Services 11 a.m. today, Riverside Alton Roal Chapel.

ROMSHAK, John, 59, of 260 NW 22nd musician. Slade Funeral Home. SANCHEZ, Julia, 68, of 2361 SW Seventh Services 11 a.m. today, Caballero Funeral Home. SIEGEL, Louis, 71, of 2851 Leonard North Miami Beach.

Services 11 a.m. today, Riverside North Miami Beach Chapel. SILVERMAN, Simon, 83, of 100 Kings Pt. Miami Beach. Levitt Memorial Funeral Home.

SIMPSON, Paul, 63, of 10135 SW 172nd Mt. Sinai Baptist church, House of farmer. Services 1 I p.m. Saturday, bert. SOUX, Marie, 78, of 411 NE 34th nomemaker.

Services 3 p.m. Saturday, Bess-Combs Funeral Home. VERSCHLEISER, Ida, of 5601 Collins Miami Beach. Riverside Alton Rd. Chapel.

VIPERIO, Albert, 81, of 210 Calabria Coral Gables. Requiem mass 9:30 a.m. Saturday, St. Raymond's Catholic Church, Philbrick and Son Coral Gables Funeral Home. WARREN, Eddie 47, of 4046 NW 22nd clerk.

Services 2 p.m. Saturday, Antioch Baptist Church, House of Albert. WASERSTEIN, Prywy, 96, of 800. Washington Miami Beach. Services 3:30 p.m.

today, Riverside Alton Road Chapel. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Teachers' colleges will reopen today in the first easing of martial law restrictions imposed Tuesday by President Chung Hee Park, the military command announced Thursday. The command also lifted the ban on some assemblies in the Seoul area. There was no indication when other colleges would be allowed to reopen. The command said no permission was required for group picnics, stockholders' meetings and guided tours arranged by travel agencies in the Seoul area.

Death Notices CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING di-01-01 Death Notices APPLEBAUM JEAN 70, of 1462 NE 181 St. Services and interment in Springfield, Mass. Local arrangements by GORDON FUNERAL HOME. CANN MRS. Dorothy L.

67 years old of 231 E. Lantana Rd. Lantana, Fla. passed away Wed. She is survived by a daughter Mrs George Young of S.

Natick, Mass. A son Rev. Fr. Leslie D. Cann pastor of St.

Bartholomew Catholic Church, Miramar Fla. And 6 Grandchildren. The Mass of the Resurrection will be 8 PM Fri. at church of Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Lantana Fla. Grave side services and interment will follow at 11AM on Sat.

Morning at Woodlawn Cemetery in Miami, Fla, Friends may call at Quattlebaum-Holleman-Burse Funeral Home, 1201 S. Olive Ave, W. Palm Bch Fla from 12 noon till 5 PM on Friday. In lieu of flowers those who wish may make contribution to the American Cancer Society, HAWKINS MRS. ALICE 74, of 6794 SW 94 Oct.

19. She came here 40 years ago from Citronell, Ala. She was a member of S.Miami Hospital Auxiliary for many years, and had contributed over 7,000 hours as a Pink Lady. She was a member of The Town Club and a charter member of Greater Miami Golf Assoc. Survived by 2 sisters, Miss Caroline 1.

Duffield, of Miami and Mrs. Edward H. Berger of Palos Park, Ill. 3 nieces, Richard J. Balk of N.

Palm Beach, Mrs. 0. P. Rice of Claremore, Okla. Mrs.

Otto Davis of Pensacole Beach. 2 sisters-in-law Mrs. John A. Duffield of Jupiter, and Mrs. Harry G.

Libbey of Pensacola Beach. Memorial services P.M. Sat. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church under the direction of VAN ORSDEL CORAL GABLES MORTUARY.

The family suggests contributions to The Church or charity of your choice in lieu of flowers. KOOGAN HOME. LORENZ KOOGAN GERDA, 83, of 310 Collins MB. She has been a resident here for the past 14 years, coming from Cleveland. She is survived by a son Leo Koogan of Miami.

Graveside services will be held 12:30 P.M.at Mt. Sinai Cemetery under direction of GORDON FUNERAL HOME. LORENZ JOSEPHINE T. 85, of SW 92 passed away Oct. 19, 1972.

Formerly of Milwaukee, Wisc. and Winter Park, Fla. She lived in Miami for 10 years, surviving are her sons, Robert A. Eugene Raymond Francis Richard L. Daughter Mrs.

Marie Campbell, brother, Edward Zimprich. 24 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren. Rosary service will be Fri. 7:15 P.M. at the Epiphany Catholic Church followed by a Requiem Mass.

Interment will be Sat. 9:45 A.M. at Flagler Memorial Park. Friends may call after 4 P.M. Fri.

at the LITHGOWWILHELM SOUTH MIAMI CHAPEL. McKAY THOMAS, 85, of 4237. 10 passed away Oct. 19. He came from Scotland in 1909 and moved to Miami area in 1937 from Buffalo, N.Y.

A charter member of the First Presbyterian Church of Hialeah and a past Mason. Survived by wife, Shotett, 2 sons Allister John M. an investigator for Dade County School Board. A daughter Agnes and 7 grandchildren all of Hialeah. Repose 6 to 9 P.M.

Fri. and until service time 1:30 P.M. Sat. VAN ORSDEL HIALEAH-MIAMI SPRINGS CHAPEL. Rev.

William T. Wing will officiate. Burial Dade Memorial Park. MYLER KATHERINE H. of 744 Tibadabo, Coral Gables, passed away Thurs.

A native of Miami and for 7 years had been the Principal of Miami Heights Elementary School. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Katherine G. (Joe) Espin of Coral Gables, sister Mrs. Robert (Rosemary) Dowd, brothers, Al and Caspar Hefty all of Miami.

Friends may call Fri. from 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral services Sat. 10 A.M. at the PHILBRICK 'SON CORAL GABLES FUNERAL HOME 837 Ponce de Leon Blvd.

with interment in flowers Woodlawn the Park family Cemetery. requests In donations lieu of the Central Baptist Church Organ Fund, NAFTALI HENRY 70, of Miami Shores, passed away Wed. Survived by wife Madeline, daughter Nina Naftali, Miami Shores. Brothers, Rudolph, Miami, Ernest, Canada and Andrew, Canada. Services Fri.

2:30 P.M. LEVITT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 13385 W. Dixie Hwy. N. Mia.

891-6444 Interment Mt. Sinai Cemetery, Shiva will be observed at the Naftali residence 10651 NE 11 Ct. Miami. POLEY MORRIS 80 of 15610 NE 6 NMB, passed away Oct. 8.

He was a resident here for 8 years. Survived by wife Mollie of MB, daughters, Elaine Kahn of NMB, Gilda Grossman of New Providence, N.J. Brother, Israel Poley of Elizabeth, N.J. 6 grandchildren. Member of the Masons and the Knights of Pythias.

Services and interment were held in Jersey City, N.J. 01-01 Death Notices PORTER RANDOLPH R. 72, of 50 NE 130 passed away Oct. 18 He was retired and a Miami resident for 35 years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Greater Miami and Amalgamated Transit Union.

Survived by wife, Marie, grandchildren Wayne, Gary and Pamela. Daughter-in-law Betty and sister Mrs. William Reece of Tallahassee. Repose 7 to 9 P.M. Fri.

and before services at 10:30 A.M. Sat. VAN ORSDEL GRATIGNY RD. CHAPEL 770 NW 119 St. Interment Southern Memorial Park.

REISER FANNIE 67, of 5024 SW 5 passed away Thurs. She had made her home here for the past 24 years, coming from Hempstead, N.Y. She is survived by 2 brothers, Louis Futoran, Los Angeles and Ben Futoran of N.Y.C. A sister, Gussie Glovin, Brooklyn, N.Y. Services will be held 2 P.M.

Fri. at GORDON FUNERAL HOME with interment in Mt. Nebo Cemetery. ROK SALOMON 68, of MB, passed away in Costa Rica. He came here in 1964 from Cuba.

He is survived by his wife Eidela, a son Natan of NMB, daughter Sara Shapiro of Hollywood. 7 grandchildren. A brother Peisach of MB. Services will be held Fri. at 11 A.M.

from "THE RIVERSIDE" Alton Rd. Chapel. Interment Mt. Sinai Cemetery, DADE COUNTY OR METRO ROUNDUP HOWEVER, Planning Director Reginald Walters recommended approval. He said the plan was much better than what could legally be built under the existing zoning.

"It could be developed for a much density (87 units per acre)," Walters said. "Our objective was one of encouraging a good site defer for 90 days a controversial application for a 720- unit apartment complex on the northern shores of Miller Bond Opponents Work for Defeat By MARGARET CARROLL Herald Staff Writer Over the objections of area residents who wanted an immediate denial, Metro commissioners Thursday voted to Sixty taxpayers and representatives of civic associations began mapping plans Thursday night for a countywide campaign to delay a Nov. 7 referendum on Metro's $634-million bond issue, or defeat the financing package if it stays on the ballot in the general election. The group, The Truth About the Metro Bond Issue Committee, featured mainly senior citizens and middle-aged Dade residents with one exception: Although the County Commission got a courtesy invitation, only Beverly Phillips showed up. When Merrill invited her to sit at the head table, former beach councilman Paul Seiderman jumped up and shooed her to the back of the room, saying the meeting organizers "have already decided commissioners would have to sit with the taxpayers." Merrill apologized, saying "I hope you're not insulted." Mrs.

Phillips shot back, "I'm not insulted, it takes more than this to insult a county commissioner." "We're not against the bond issue, Mrs. Phillips," Seiderman said. "We just don't know if it's good or bad." Merrill urged a formation of "strike force" to work against the Nov. 7 referendum and said, "But if we defeat it, we will work together on another issue that will benefit the people, who will determine priorities." whether they will build a smaller country club under existing zoning regulations. "I don't want to comment to the press," Burns said.

"I feel the presence of the press (at the hearing) prejudiced my application." BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1972 By The Chicaso Tribune Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 A 1075 (2 96 0 0.1 QJ1086 WEST EAST 464 4 K2 0108752 0 KJ3 0 A 1073 0 098654 443 4952 SOUTH 4 QJ983 9A Q4 0 K2 The bidding: North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 3 A Pass 4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of (7 A natural but nonetheless impulsive play by East at the opening gun led to a swing of substantial proportions when today's hand was dealt in a recent team of four contest. A final contract of six spades was reached by North and South at both tables.

North's hand was worth approximately 12 points in support of spades and after passing as dealer, he gave a jump raise to three spades over South's one spade opening. This call is highly encouraging but not absolutely forcing. South had 20 points himself with a wealth of controls on the side. He made a Blackwood inquiry and when partner showed one ace, he proceeded to six spades. At one table West opened the five of hearts, East played the king and South won the trick with the ace.

The queen of spades was put thru for a finesse and East ROMSHAK JOHN 59, of 260 NW 22 Miami died Oct. 18. He was a member of the Miami Federation of Musicians, Local No. 655. He was a resident of this community for 30 years, coming from Ohio.

Funeral services and interment will be held in Cadiz, Ohio by the Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home. Local arrangements by Carl F. Slade Funeral Home 800 Palm Ave. Hialeah, Fla. SILVERMAN SIMON 83, of 100 Kings Pt.

MB, passed away Wed. A member of the Century Towers Social Club. Survived by wife, Sarah, sons Ruddy Silvern, Calif. and Joe Silvern, Chicago. 6 grandchildren.

Services Original Weinsteins, Chicago. Local arrangements LEVITT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 13385 W. Dixie Hwy. N. Mia.

891-6444 SOUX MRS. MARIE 78 of 411 NE 34 passed away Oct. 16, 1972. A resident of Dade County since 1946, coming from Toledo, Ohio. Retired nurse.

Survived by daughter, Mrs. Robert Stewart of Dearborn, Mich. Services will be held 3 P.M. Sat. BESS-COMBS FUNERAL HOME 1661 SW 37 Ave.

Friends may call from 6 to 9 P.M. Fri. and 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. followed by cremation.

VERSCHLEISER VERSCHLEISER MISS IDA of MB, passed away Oct. 18, 1972. Survived by brothers, David and Irving. Sister Mrs. Bluma Fleisig.

Services Fri. 12:30 P.M. at "THE RIVERSIDE" 76 St. and Amsterdam Ave. N.

Y.C. Interment Mt. Hebron Cemetery. Local arrangements by "THE RIVERSIDE" Alton Rd. Chapel, VIPERIO VIPERIO ALBERT B.

81, of 210 Calabria Coral Gables, passed away Thurs, He came here in 1950 from Scranton, Pa. Survived by wife Palmina. Rosary services Fri. 7:30 P.M. PHILBRICK SON CORAL GABLES FUNERAL HOME 837 Ponce de Leon Blvd.

with requiem Mass Sat. 9:30 A.M. at St. Raymond's Catholic Church. Entombment will follow in Woodlawn Mausoleum.

Friends may call Fri. 6 to 9 P.M. 01-02 Card Of Thanks WISH to thank all friends who sent flowers and cards in the death of my husband. thank you this way as I do not have all your addresses to send you cards. Mae Meadows 01-03 In Memoriam ANNA E.

THOMPSON IN LOVING memory of my beloved sister who passed away one year ago, Oct. 20, whom will always remember and miss. Sister Jean Marze 01-04 Cemetery Lots VISTA Memorial lot, 2 Crypts equity take over paymnets 696-6992 2 LOTS vault and monument. Must be veteran. Vista Memorial $1,100.

688-3270 VISTA Memorial 2 crypts companion marker, granite base and vase, Will sacrifice. 822-5530. 01-05 Monument Vaults WOODLAWN Mausoleum front double crypt. Low price. 666-7134 nights-Sun.

01-10 Florists SYMPATHY FLOWERS Maior Credit Cards Honored Call Anthony's Florist 893-3220 949-6113 SYMPATHY FLOWERS "Your phone is your charge account" Buning The Florist, Inc. 373-4631 IN DADE COUNTY CALL 350-2222 ELSEWHERE IN FLORIDA CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-432-0587 'CLIP Miami 871-5920 LORIDA Ft. Lauderdale 525-7673 ED INC. INEXPENSIVE NON EMERGENCY TRIPS FOR WE MEET Hospital Admissions ALL Hospital Discharges AIRLINES Hospital Clinic Appointments Doctor's Dentist's Office Visits THE COST Nursing Home Transfers OF Rehabilitation Treatment Centers AMBULANCE Therapy X-Ray SERVICE Social Recreational Functions CLIP SAVE.