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The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 26
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The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 26

Location:
West Palm Beach, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
26
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4 An AmericanGothic' C4 Palm Beach Post, Wednesday September 27, 11)72 Mother Who's Worrying About Willie McCall: CLASSIFIED AD CANCELLATION INFORMATION UMATILLA iAPi Willis Mcfall. suspended seven-term sheriff fighting for his old job back, "is the Archie Bunker of Lake County politics." his opponent claims. "Here is a man who insults blacks. Jews. Catholics and runs for public office." says former Mount Dora Mayor Guy Bliss, a Republican who is challenging the 63-year-old veteran sheriff in the November general election.

Times have changed, maintains the 57-year-old Bliss, a onetime law enforcement officer. "There was a time he could get away with that, but this is a bigger and different community now." McCall held the sheriff's job in central Florida's Tiny Lake County for 28 straight years. He was suspended by Gov. Reuhin Askew last spring after a grand jury indicted him in connection with the beating death of a black prisoner. McCall was found innocent of a second-degree murder charge in that case last month.

But he was not reinstated as sheriff The silver-haired McCall says there's only one thing he's got against his opponent "He's trying to take my job away from me." Police backgrounds of McCall and Bliss are very different; McCall's is rooted in rural work while Bliss spent 20 years on Detroit's urban police force. Bliss also has been a Mount Dora councilman and a judge, since retiring as a policeman and moving south to Florida. Chickens Cacophony Fouls Town's Mood MdM4w 4W -4 iiliiiM To Get Hearing NAPLES iAP' A teen-aged mother was returned to Florida yesterday to faee charges of trading her 3-month-old son for a used car. and police in Alabama said they had staked out a carnival in the search for the child's father. Jennifer Fire Sims.

19. was lodged in the Collier County Jail prior to being transferred' to Immokalee for an arraignment today before Collier County Judge Christopher Sapp. Mrs. Sims was taken into custody by officers who said they found her hiding in a carnival truck near Union Springs. Ala.

Police in Alabama escorted Mrs. Sims to Florida yesterday, and officers in Ashford, said they were watching the carnival to see if Eugene William Sims. 24. will return to pick up his personal belongings. Collier County Sheriff Doug Hendry said the couple was accused of trading tiny Eugene Evans Sims to Harold and Frances Vannoy for a 1971 Chevrolet.

Police said the trade took place last week at an Immokalee trailer park where both couples were working as tomato pickers. MIAMI iAPi Swallows leave Capistrano. Geese leave Canada. But they can't persuade the chickens to leave Coral Gables. Residents along San Marco Avenue said it all started about 18 months ago when two chickens were moved into the exclusive neighborhood despite a ban on keeping livestock.

Some people, thinking the birds were cute, fed them and protected them from dogs and cats. The two chickens grew to a flock of 20 which holds an a capella chorus about 4:30 each morning to the dismay of people trying to get some sleep. Assistant City Manager Hank Potterfield at one point filed suit against the man who was believed to have brought the first two chickens to the area. The court ordered the man to get rid of them. He showed up with a shotgun bright and early one morning and started blasting away.

The chickens flew to safety and have since become much more wary of humankind. "I've seen the chickens. You can't possibly get near them." Potterfield said. "Those things will fly a half mile to escape." He said he had been unable to fiitd any local agencies equipped with chicken traps. Post Tillies Waul Ad clerks liive a kill number when ciiicell.ilnin "rilcr is re-reived.

Aclwrtisers are re-quested lo make a null' the number as it indicates the time and date of iiimi'l-hilicm. For your protection il nut Hive a stop order to any employee who cannot Kive von kill order mini-her. Phone when cancellini! your ad. CLASSIFIED INDEX 1. Announcements 1- 02 thru 1-24 2.

Business Services 2- 05 thru 2-46 3. Education 3- 06 thru 3-08 4. Employment 4- 05 thru 4-12 5. Merchandise 5- 03 thru 5-63 6. Livestock 6- 10 thru 6-19 7.

Financial 7- 03 thru 7-13 8. Rentals Apts. 8- 03 thru 8-58 9. Rentals Houses 9- 03 thru 9-91 10. Real Estate Sales 10- 06 thru 10-97 11.

Co-OpApts. Condominiums 1 1 06 thru 11-08 1 2. Mobile Homes 12- 06 thru 12-13 13. Marine Boats 1 3- 06 thru 13-19 14. Aviation 1 4- 06 thru 14-13 15.

Automotive 1 5- 06 thru 15-40 APWirephoto SNAKE HUNTER Paul Mitchell of Orlando will be leading the annual press snake hunt in San Antonio, Fla. for rattlesnakes that begins Saturday. The event is held each year by San Antonio Jaycees. Two traits that seem to characterize McCall's reign, according to Bliss, are inefficiency and racism. "Lake County is an American outpost and McCall an American Gothic original." he says.

The Sept. 12 Democratic primary, a four-way race, was close for McCall. It wasn't until the absentee ballots were counted the following day he was certain of candidacy. He blames the trial for slowing campaign activities, but how much of an effect it will have on the race itself." he's unsure. "I don't know if it will hurt or help me." he says.

Besides his opponent. McCall maintains he's up against liberal foes such as the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "They're out to get me. always have been." he claims. Once a group identified as the National Negro Congress of Brooklyn put a bountv of $15,768 on his head.

McCall maintains, pulling out an old scrapbook bearing a 1959 flier to document it. Bliss chuckles, saying McCall "has been building that myth for 28 years at taxpayers' expense. He even believes it himself by now." "Can't you just see Brezhnev and all the Communist leaders in Moscow sitting around worrying about old Willie 60 Death Row Inmates Get Sentences Commuted to Life the sole purpose of further consideration of this sentence. "Defendants in both categories, who have been convicted of two or more crimes in one or more counties, are hereby resentenced in accordance with the foregoing for each of such crimes." The court said the circuit courts should review the life sentences of those convicted of rape "because each of those persons, if his crime was committed prior to Jan. 1.

1972. is entitled to a hearing prior to re-sentencing, and may be sentenced to imprisonment to life or for any term of years within the discretion of the court." The 60 included 46 who had been convicted of murder and 14 convicted of rape. In his dissent, Dekle said the court's action would negate legislative intent in a law going into effect Oct. 1 that would require life sentences without chance of parole for persons under the death sentence. a 5-1 opinion written by Justice James C.

Adkins. Concurring were Chief Justice B. K. Roberts and Justices Richard Ervin. Vassar Carlton and Joseph Boyd.

Only Justice Hal P. Dekle dissented. Justice Joseph McCain did not participate in the decision. The court said that some of the 60 inmates already may have had their sentences reduced, but it said its order was intended to make sure all 60 got reductions in compliance with the U.S. high court decision.

Saying it was in "the best interest of the public." the court imposed these class sentences: "All of the members of the class of persons under sentence of death who have been convicted of murder are hereby sentenced to life imprisonment." "All of the members of the class of persons under sentence of death who have been convicted of rape are hereby sentenced to life imprisonment. The cases of these persons, however, are remanded to their respective circuit courts for TALLAHASSEE il'PIi All 60 remaining death row inmates whose death sentences had not already been commuted were resentenced to life imprisonment yesterday by the Florida Supreme Court. The court denied Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin's motion that the cases be sent back to the original circuit courts for resentencing.

It issued its own order reducing the death sentences to life imprisonment. On Sept. 8 the court commuted the death sentence! of 40 inmates. 27 convicted of murder and 13 of rape, who had appeals pending in state courts. That order said circuit courts should review the rape cases for any circumstances justifying shorter sentences.

The court said it had no alternative but to give the same treatment to the remaining 60 of the total 100 prisoners who inhabited death row June 29, 1972, when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down capital punishment. Those 60 did not have appeals pending in state courts. "There appears to be no reason why the remaining members of the class need be treated differently." the court said in NOTICE 'Amos and Andy' Voice Stilled Weather Post Cool Air Spreads Across North THE Civil IGH1S ACT Or- VH MAKES II HUGAl ton (M'lOYMS 'COVOtD 11 IHIS ACT" TC INDICATE. IN Mflf WANTED ADS A EREffRENCE BASED ON AGE, REUGION.

SEX. NATlONAl ORIGIN, llfitl where The PREIIR, ENCE IS A 60NAHDE auAHFICATION fOR EMPLOYMENT. THE ACT AISO PROHIBITS ANY 'REFERENCE BASED ON RACE OR COlOR CHICAGO (AP) Charles J. Correll, the voice for 32 years of Andy on the "Amos and Andy" radio show, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was 82.

He had been admitted to Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago on Saturday. Correll, who was born in Peoria, spent his retirement in Beverly Hills, where he lived a few blocks from Freeman Gosden, the voice of Amos for the duration of the radio show. The show began in 1928 and was aired by both the National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia Broadcasting Co. before it left the air in 1960.

The show, during one 16-year stretch, was aired every night of the week. Correll lived almost unrecognized behind the phenomenal popularity of the long-lived radio show. The late Al Smith, in the 1928 presidential campaign, made sure never to buy radio time when Amos 'n' Andy were on. This tactic availed Smith naught, and he was later reported to have observed, with slight pique: "A large part of the American people is far more interested in the Kingfish, the Beauty Parlor and the Fresh Air Taxicab Co. than in the affairs of their country." Showers and thunderstorms moved ahead of the cold front and were scattered through the southern Midwest and Southern Plains The temperature dropped to 21 at Casper.

setting a record low for the date. Four inches of snow fell in parts of Minnesota and North Dakota with Dunn Center. N.D. reporting eight inches It was cool and crisp in the Pacific Northwest with midday readings only in the 40s. The Southeast was warm and humid.

Afternoon readings ranged irom 33 at Williston. N.D.. to 94 at Tampa and McAllen.Tex. Bv The Associated Press The first snowfall of the season left six inches scattered in some areas of North Dakota yesterday and a large outbreak of cool air spread across the northern tier of the nation. Freezing temperatures accompanied the snow in North Dakota THIS NEWSPAPER DOES NOT KNOW.

INGIY ACCEPT ADS WHICH OISII-CARD THIS ACT, 1 -Announcements A rea Deaths 1-02 Cemetery Lots 3000 mi JV53 J77 3t, 301? 1 1 'a-i-A- lmnsr LOT Tor sale alHillcresl call 6131048 11 1 Special Notices Extended Outlook Partly cloudy through Thursday with a chance of showers. Low this morning 75-80. High today and Thursday 86-90. Low tonight 75-80 Easterly winds 10-15 m.p h. Rain probability 30 per cent today and 20 per cent Thursday.

Friday through Sunday, widely scattered night and morning showers. is NOv open Sharpall and Locksmith Service Eipert sharpening Saws, knives, scissors, mowers, all Tools, even ice skates 130S Clare Ave WPB 133-2732. Zone Foreeasl Florida except extreme northwest Partly cloudy through Thursday with widely scattered mainly afternoon thundershowers Lows in the 70s. Highs 86-95 I Partly cloudy today and Thursday with a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Low 70-76.

High 88-95. Mostly east to southeast winds 10 to occasionally 15 m.p.h. gusty-near thundershowers. Rain probability 40 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home.

Lake Worth. O'Neal, Joseph, 53. of 820 Fourth West Palm Beach. Stevens Brothers Funeral Home. West Palm Beach.

Thomas, Mrs. Eleanor Lillian, 52. of 400 NE 26th Boca Raton. R. Jay Kraeer Funeral Home.

Boca Raton. Funeral Thursday. Woods, Mrs. Ruth Reed, 67. of 521 Lucerne Lake Worth.

Tillman's Military Trail Funeral Home. West Palm Beach. Funeral Colbert, Mrs. Clarissa, 73. of 510 21st West Palm Beach.

Coleman Funeral Home. West Palm Beach. Dole, Mrs. Mabel 78. of 235 Evergreen Drive.

Lake Park. Mizell-Faville-Zern Southdale Chapel. West Palm Beach. Graveside service Thursday. Draudt, William 79.

of 2854 Ashley Drive West Palm Beach. Tillman's Military Trail Funeral Home. West Palm Beach. Funeral ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE Halloran, John 70. of 105 SW 15th Court.

Boynton Beach. Scobee-Combs Funeral Home. Boynton Beach. Funeral Thursday. McLaughlin, Mrs.

Luella of 714 S. Palmway. Lake Worth. E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home.

Lake Worth. Moulton, Vera 76, of South Bay. Funeral services Thursday. Weatherington Funeral Home. 179 Cypress Pahokee.

Nitchall, Mrs. Ann, 63. of 112 Lake Lake Worth. E. MENTS PLACED BY A DEALER MUST CLEARLY INDICATE THAT FACT EITHER WITH THE DEALER FIRM NAME OR THE WORD KlCKISI IIU'tlAlU DEALER 13 Beauty Shops PERMANENT.

S6 95, complete Doris Anneoreen ajsz leilm mi. 1-14 Personals ii Wt1l K)UK AM CARE tor elderly Lovely country home near Century Village 683-0530 Fair Weather Forecast for State CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED FUNERAL NOTICES WORKING girl to share OBR, 2BA home with same 8-5, Work 686 8800. After 8PM call 967 8569 Area Data Temperatures recorded for 24 hours ending at midnight yesterday at Palm Beach International Airport: high 90. low 81. Humidity: 68 percent Barometer: 30 12 inches 15 m.p.h.

to low 6 m. p. h. Prevailing wind direction: ENE. Area Hainfall MALE; share mobile home with same RUTH REED WOODS Tides Toda JOHN F.

HALLORAN av CLARISSA COLBERT Formerlv of 4:11 99nH Qtraot uprj Partly cloudy today and Thursday with a chance of showers. Low 75 to 80. High 86-90. Easterly winds 10-15 m.ph. Rain probability 30 per cent today and 30 per cent tonight.

Age 70. 105 W. 15th Court. Bovn died Tuesday. She was known in the Paternal circle as (baby Rose): her ton Beach, passed away September 25th.

He had lived in this area lor the HILLSBORO INLET High a.m. m. m. survivors are one son, Lutrelle Col bert of New York City; six daughters past S'i years coming from Balti more, Maryland. He is survived by wife Mrs.

Loretta Halloran ot Boynton Beach. 1 son John F. Halloran ol Bal Mrs. Theodora Lawton. Mrs.

Carrie Schofield. Mrs. Claudette Carey, all of West Palm Beach. Mrs. Bobbie Jenkins.

Fairfield, California: Mrs. Al- timore. Maryland. 1 dauehter Mrs rJ aOFLANbO RELIGION progresses by graduated revelation as well as by evolutionary growth Urantta Book 591 RETIRED man to drive car and work around yard lor room and board 832-0J60 MASSAGE SAUNA Masseur and Masseuse available by appointment Home calls made 848 5502, Et 181 Nights. Weekends 965 7825 WANTED 37 Gentlemen to balance out female membership in social club Special summer rates For mfocall 833-4676 YOUNG mature working girt to Share apartment with same 582 7297 PALMIST AND ADViSOR SPIRITUAL READER.

4300 LAKE WORTH RD 965 1277 Eleanor Senlt of Newport News. Virginia. 1 sister Miss Marguerite Hallor Rain last 24 hours. SEBASTIAN INLET High m. 1155p.m.

m. TAR SPR INGS lO an oi Lawrence. Massachusetts, grandchildren. vaiee coioert. Los Angeles.

and Miss Alice Colbert. Newark. New Jersey. One aunt Mrs. Blanche Kilpat-rlck; 15 grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren.

Coleman's Funeral Home will announce arrangements. Trace not a factor i To date this month: LAKELAkJO LA. 3.49 A Mass will be held at 9 a.m. Thurs 67, of 521 Lucerne Lake passed away Monday. Surviving are 2 sons David of WPB.

and William R. Woods of Tallahassee Fla. 2 Mrs. Elsie Murphy of Hialeah. Fla 4 Tressie Faltings ot Asheville, North Carolina, 2 brothers Clarence Reed of Sf Hamlet, North Carolina, and wood Reed of New York, and 6 grand-1 children.

Funeral services will be Thursday at $: 11AM from Tillman's Military Funeral Home with Rev. Leslie B. 55 Jenkins officiating 55 Friends may call at the funeral home 55 Irom 2-4 and 7-9 PM today. ALBURN DEWITT ENFINGER Age 63. operator of the Sunland Motel in Belle Glade, died Tuesday at 10:30 at Glades General He was born In Black.

Alabama. June 20, 1909. He has been a resident of Belle Glade for the past 12 years, a 55 member ol the Belle Glade Elk's 55 Lodge No. 1716. Surviving are his 1 VST.

fETEBS day at St. Mark's Catholic Church BURG I Boynton Beach. Praver services will PALM BEACH INLET High-am. m. PALM BEACH OCEAN High m.

m. Low 5:26 a.m. JUPITER INLET High m. 1:00 p.m m. BOYNTON INLET High 11:58 a.m.

p.m. m. ST. LUCIE INLET High m. m.

Low 5:23 a.m. 5:57 p.m be held at 7:30 m. this evening at the inches. To date this year: 64 66. Normal this year: 46.39 inches.

I i -v acooee combs funeral Home. Boyn FORT PIERCE INLET High p.m. m. ton ueacn. 5 RAYMOND F.

LINHARD Age 75 of 31 Palm Dr. Lake Worth passed away Monday Friends may call at the funeral home I (BEACH from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m today Bur ial will follow at the Boynton Beach MIDDLE AGED widow room, board plus moderate compensation tor tight H. Survivors include his wile Mrs. Grace Marine Foreeasl Linhard of Lake Worth, one son i Memorial Park.

GEORGE WEST man and w.te. licensed driver with or withoul car helpful but not necessary. 844 4055 Charles Parker of Yonkers, N.Y., 3 sisters and one brother also survive. Funeral services will be held 11 am Age 49. of 401 Elizabeth Road, Lake MOON Rise 10:28 p.m.

SUN Rise 7: 11 a m. Set 7: 12 m. Worth, passed away Monday. Mr, CAPE SABLEM KEY Wt ST Thursday at the E. Earl Smith Son Funeral Home in Lake Worth.

West was a member of the Masonic Seas: 3-4 feet. Inland waters: choppy in exposed places. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS For Help Information caH 833-1900 YOUNG girl share 2 bedroom duplex with same 51 10 including utilities after ow Mrs. Ruth Enflnger, Belle Glade. one daughter Mrs.

Cecelia Senunaca of Fort Lauderdale, one brother, Ray Rev. Theodore Elsold pastor of Our Lodge. Survivors include wife Mrs Mary West of Lake Worth. 1 daughter tnnnger ol cianpon. Alabama.

4 sis- .5: Saviours' Lutheran Church, Lake Worth, officiating. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 Dm Mrs. Joanne Marvin, 2 eranddauKh 6 J44 706JL FOR custom fitted PENNYRICH ters Theresa and Angela Marvin all of ters, Mrs. Bertha Kelley of Black, Al- abama, Mrs. Myrtle Mathis Palm Beach, Mrs.

Madrue Stu- today at the funeral home. Dallas, Texas, and mother Mrs. Ruth BRAS, call Grace. 842 0061 683-4866 TYmps art of Canal Point, and Mrs. Hazel Rlkely In Canada.

Funeral services will be held lp.m JOSEPH O'NEAL DrlggarsBothan, Alabama. ii WANTED woman who lives near South 3rd Avenue and Street, L.W to sit part time with elderly lady 833-6233 Thursday at the E. Earl Smith Son Services will be held at the First Bap- fi tlst Church of Belle Glade 4PM Thurs- ii Funeral Home in Lake Worth. Rev Age 53 of 820 4th St. WPB passed away on Tuesday.

Nedl Townsend, pastor of the First I 55 8 pm, 77 8 66 noon 57 I m. 68 baptist Church, Lantana officiatlne Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Fannie Lee O'Neal of WPB, one day with Reverend Stephen L. Cloud officiating. Interment Port Mayaca Cemetery.

Martin County. Fla. Mix- son Funeral Home in charge ol ar- rangements. Masonic funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. this evening at the funeral daughter, Jossie Evans of Riviera By fht Associated Preii 3 m.

I Beach, one son, Charlie W. Neal of 55 I 57 CALL IN YOUR POST-TIMES WANT AD WPB. 8 grandchildren, 7 sisters, Frankie Hollaway. Barnesville, 'Georgia, Ella M. Monday.

Fannie G. Walk 8 61 Geneva Hong Kong LisDon London Madrid Moscow Oslo Paris Peking Rome Saigon Stockholm Sydney Tel Aviv Tokyo Tunis Vienna Warsaw Same B. Simpson. Ruby Lois 8pm I 1 10 2 9pm I 1 1 Walker all of WPB. Rosie Lee Thorn-) as.

RB. Dollie Jackson. Lake Worth. 6 grothers. Henry O'Neal.

Jupiter. Albert O'Neal, Ft. Pierce. Thomas and Lofton Jr. both ol WPB, W.

and 81 69 B8 78 59 42 85 34 8 70 79 67 75 56 70 42 79 68 91 63 72 60 60 43 70 56 66 34 85 65 78 58 60 42 72 62 79 60 52 39 52 34 78 70 Memphis Miami Milwaukee Mpis-St P. New Orleans New York Okla. City Omaha Ptiiiad phia Phoenix Pittsburgh Pt'land, Ore Pt land, Me. Rapid City Richmond St Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Fran. Seattle Spokane Washington home conducted by officers and members of the Boynton Beach Lodge No.

236 Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p. m. and 7-9 m. today. MACK EDMONSON Age 76.

of 1011 13th Street, WPB. Passed away on Sunday. Survivors include: his wife. Mrs. Emma Lee Edmonson, of West Palm Beach: three sisters-in-law: two brothers-in-law, and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 PM, at Stevens West Palm Beach Chapel.

High Low 70 64 80 49 80 50 44 40 77 62 8ft 67 84 71 50 32 54 44 78 66 65 62 88 70 82 65 64 50 66 60 79 56 76 43 68 42 78 58 50 32 Florida Apalachlcola 90 78 Clewlston 91 76 Daytona Beach 88 72 Fort Lauderdale 88 78 Fort Myers 94 74 Gainesville 72 Homestead 01 Islamorada 80 Jacksonville Key West 88 80 .01 Lakeland 'J Miami Naples 93 73 3 Ocaia Orlando Pensacola S3 Sarasota-Bradenton '2 i' 20 Tallahassee J9 vero Beach i West ralm Beach International Time Temo Amsterdam m. 55 Ankara 3 77 Athens 2 m. 79 Berlin m. 52 Brussels 57 Cairo I 91 Copenhagen noon 52 Dublin noon 52 Johnson O'Neal both of Riviera Beach. Stevens Brothers Funeral Home will Western Hemisphere announce arrangements.

Albany Albu'que Amanllo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Birmlnghma Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Duiutn Fort Worth Helena Honolulu Houston Ind'apolis Kansas City L.ttle Rock Louisville LL'LA DAVIS I-. WILLIAM F. DRAUDT 79, ol 2854 Ashley Drive East, West Palm Beach, died Monday. Survivors 55 include his wile Emmy and 1 55 daughter Mrs. Emmy D.

Mandlavttz of Bayside. Long Island. New York, yj He was associated with Textile Ma-chine Work of Wyomisslng, Pennsyl- vania for 25 years, member of St. John's Lutheran Church ol Reading. Pennsylvania.

He was past worship- 55 ful master of Teutonia Lodge No 367 55 of Reading. Pennsylvania and 55 an honorary member ol the Reading Llederkranz and Reiffton Fire Com- pany. Funeral services will be 5 p.m. today from Tillman's Military Trail Funeral Home with the Rev. George Becker of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Cross, officiating with Masonic Ser-vices by Gulfstream Lodge No.

245 ol JJ Lake Worth to tollow. Interment be In Forest Hills Cemetery In Read-55 ing, Pennsylvania. 55 TOLL FREE From the fallowing areas HUE GLADE 996-5751 MIAMI t4M13I Ft. UUDODA.K 399 24J0 POMPaNO 399 2430 IOC RATON 399-2430 DilKAT IIACH 399 1430 90, of 3157 Egremont WPB, passed away Tuesday. Surviving are Hiqh Low 90 79 80 77 85 76 88 75 91 75 77 55 1 daughter Mrs.

Mccardel of l. lunula WPB. 2 sons John L. Davis ol WPB. and F.

Davis ol Kathleen. Georgia. Acapulco Barbados Bermuda Havana Kingston Mexico City Nassau San Juan ST, Crom St. Kills Veracrur the quality goes in before the name goes on. 5 grandchildren, and 6 great 87 76 84 73 68 57 67 52 72 62 SI 69 Ibaker hearing aid center EdTionloj) WonlrMI TororHo5' YVinniptj Funeral services will be from Rooks Funeral Home in Ft.

Valley, Georgia with burial in Ft. Valley Cemetery. Tel. 582 5945 Tillman Military Trail Funeral home 7 No. ST.

LAKE WORTH in charge of loal arrangements..

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