Honor Guard The casket bearing Louisiana Sen. Ellender, president pro tem of the Senate who died Thursday at 81, is carried by a military honor guard up the steps of the state capitol at Baton Rouge. Death cut short his -Associated Press Wirephoto campaign for a seventh Senate term. Ellender was one of the last links with the political dynasty of Sen. Huey P.
Long, whose statue looks on in the background. President Nixon and Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern will attend the funeral Monday in Houma, the senator's home town. HOROSCOPE sydney omarr less. Express confidence. Put across point of view.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Delays, some restrictions actually work to your advantage, Don't be impatient. One who is handicapped deserves special consideration. If you rush, you may find yourself waiting in line. You will understand. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Friends seem intent on disagreeing with each other.
BRIDGE charles goren Enter dialogues, not argument. Some of your hopes, wishes can be fulfilled. However, many desires will have to be revised. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Patch up any domestic differences. Make home a more comfortable place, emotionally and otherwise.
Review ambitions. You get where you want to go with aid of family member. Know it and act accordingly. monds which the dummy ruffed. A spade was led and East's king fell to the ace.
Declarer ruffed out his last diamond as the ten appeared from East's hand. The contract was now assured, and South looked around for a way to develop an extra trick. The appearance of the trump king on the first spade lead, and the fall of the cards in diamonds indicated that East had started out with four diamonds and only one spade. It appeared then that he had considerable length in both hearts and clubs and, since the burden of protecting both suits would fall on his shoulders, South decided to apply pressure in that direction. Since he had lost only one trick so far, he could afford to concede one more, and he did so at once by leading a small heart from the North hand.
His object was to force East to make an extra discard later in the play while the vice was steadily being tightened. East held the trick with the queen of hearts, and the heart return was taken in dummy with the king. South now proceeded to draw West's trumps and, as he did so, East found himself caught in a pincer movement. His first discard was the jack of diamonds, and his second was the deuce of clubs but, on the last round of spades, he was at the end of his rope. If he threw a heart it would establish North's entire suit, so he discarded another club.
A club was led to the king and the ace of hearts was cashed. The ace of clubs now cleared that suit and South's six of clubs became established for his 11th trick. Former Met Soprano, Actress Helen Traubel SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) Former Metropolitan Opera star Helen Traubel, the famed Wagnerian soprano who deserted arias to be a comedienne in the 1950s, died of a heart attack in Santa Monica, late Friday night. She was 69.
The St. Louis-born singer, who once said American opera was a "caviar" delight being so sold to a "hamburgereating" audience, made her stage debut in 1939 with the prestigious Metropolitan Opera Co. The Met's only Americantrained "Brunhilde" was the principal Wagnerian soprano until 1953, when she locked horns with Met impresario Rudolph Bing. Sir Rudolph charged that she injured her "dignity" by also singing at nightclubs. "Dignity," Miss Traubel 00 Helen Traubel 1956 photo told Bing in a huff, "is something a person maintains, whatever her surroundings." She returned her long-standing contract with what she called the "Ivory Tower" opera, and enjoyed marquee billing alongside some of film's funniest clowns Groucho Marx, Jerry Lewis, Red Skelton and Jimmy Durante.
"I've never enjoyed anything more than playing straightman for Jimmy Durante and George Gobel," Miss Traubel once said. "Appearing with them is entertainment in its highest form. Anyone in opera who knocks their brand of entertainment should do half as well with the public." Miss Traubel performed on television specials, films and nightclub stages in recent years. Her latest engagement was in 1964 with Jimmy Durante, at a Lake Tahoe, resort. She is survived by her husband, William Bass, and a niece, Janice Yeargang of Dallas, Tex.
Funeral arrangements were pending. Theodore Ediger, Retired Associated Press Writer Theodore A. Ediger, a retired Associated Press staff writer, died Saturday in the Snapper Creek Nursing and Convalescent Home. Mr. Ediger, 66, of 834 Mariana in Coral Gables, was injured in a traffic accident July 9 in Meridian, Miss.
He was later transferred from Mississippi to Doctor's Hospital and then to the nursing home: He never recovered from his injuries. A native of Clinton, Mr. Ediger was graduated from the University of Kansas and served six years as assistant city editor of the Tulsa Tribune. He joined the AP in 1942. He worked for the wire service in New York City, Mexico City and New York.
He settled in Miami 10 years ago, where he was Latin American editor for the AP until his retirement last year. Mr. Ediger was a member of the Overseas Press Club and of Sigma Delta Chi. He is survived by his wife, Rae; son, Donald; five brothers, Alvin, Ott, Gus, Donald and Anthony; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Baehr and Mrs.
Hilda Voth. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Coral Gables First United Methodist Church. Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel is in charge. W.
B. Richardson, 81, Banker In Mexico and Ex-Football Star MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) William B. Richardson, famed football center at Tufts who became head U.S. bank university, in Mexico, died Friday in his Mexico City home.
He was 81. Richardson, known as "Big Bill" in Mexico, had joined the First. National City Bank of New York in 1916, one year after graduating from Tufts as an economics major. For 27 years he was executive vice president of the bank's Mexico City branch. Steamship Official R.
H. Smith NEW ORLEANS (AP) Robert H. Smith of New Orleans, chairman of the board of Standard Fruit and Steamship Co. and a leading authority on tropical agriculture, died Friday. A native of LaFollette, Smith attended the University of Florida.
He joined Standard in 1929 as assistant division manager in company's Nicaraguan operations. His other tropical assignments included responsibilities in Costa Rica, Guatemala, Ecuador and Honduras. He returned to the United States in 1951 as manager of Standard's foreign divisions and subsidiary companies. In 1958, he was elected vice president of the parent company and general manager of all production operations. He was named a director in 1964.
He was elected president of Standard in 1969. AT TUFTS he was noted as one of the first football centers to snap the ball between his legs instead of from the side. He also had the somewhat dubious credit for taking part in the pileup in a Tufts-Army game in 1913 in which sophom*ore cadet Dwight D. Eisenhower broke his leg end- ing Eisenhower's. college football career.
Richardson displayed an autographed picture of President Eisenhower, which cited the incident. RICHARDSON was awarded honorary doctorates by Tufts in 1940 and by the University of the Americas, Puebla, Mexico, in 1968. He also had been board chairman of Mexico City College. He was eredited with helping to popularize softball and Little League baseball in Mexico, and served as president of the Little League of Mexico City. Richardson leaves his wife, a son and a daughter.
John W. Horne, 80, World War I Veteran Services for John W. Horne, a World War I veteran who came to Miami in 1925, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Philbrick and Son Coral Gables Funeral Home. Mr.
Horne, 80, of 19280 SW 93rd died Friday in the Lutheran Medical Center of cancer. A native of Moultry, Mr. Horne had worked for a vegetable storage company for 20 years before becoming an auditor for the Cities Ser- vice Oil Co. He worked there for 17 years until his retirement. Mr.
Horne was a member of the Central Baptist. Church, Central Business Men's Sunday School Class and the James Carnell Masonic Lodge 223. He is survived by his wife, Maxine; daubhter, Mrs. Stephen Piel; and a sister, Mrs. Dora McKown.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Louis Pearl, 66, Owner Of Barber Shop on Beach Greater Miami Deaths BOWLES, Ethelyn, 61, of 4651 SW 19th homemaker. Services 2 p.m. today Central Missionary Baptist Church, Range Funeral Home.
BUSH, Julia 63, of 5795 West 14th Hialeah, homemaker. Mass of the Resurrection 9 a.m. Monday Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Lithgow 150th Street Chapel. DE FLORIN, Obdulia Rivero, 79, of 1878 NW 15th Ave. Services Monday, Caballero Funeral Home.
DEL COLLE, Fred 61, of 40 NE 29th pressman. Services 9:30 a.m. Monday, St. Bartholomew Catholic Church, Stitely-Wintter-Kirby Miramar Chopel. DURR, Edward 86, of 1774 NE 182nd electrician.
Services 1 p.m. Monday, Lithgow 150th Street Chapel. EDIGER, Theodore 66, of 834 Marianna Coral Gables. Services 11 a.m. Thursday First United Methodist Church, Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel.
GATO, Rebecca, 8, of 1990 Delaware Pky. Services Monday, Caballero FUneral Home. GRIFFIN, Thomas 88, of 1622 NE First Ave. Mass of the Resurrection 9:30 a.m. Monday Gesu.
Catholic Church, Lithgow 54th Street Chapel. GUERRIERI, Lawrence, 43, of 2475 NE 136th Ter. Services 11 a.m. Monday, Street Chapel. HENDERSON," Charles 76, of 891 East 28th Hialeah, machinist.
Mass 9:30 a.m. Monday St. John the Apostle Catholic Church, Van Orsdel Hialeah-Miami Springs Chapel. HIRINI, Mary, 75, of 1500 SW 19th retired school cafeteria manager. Services 3 p.m.
Tuesday, ger-Lithgow Flagler Funeral Home. HORNE, John 80, of 19280 SW 93rd retired auditor. Services 11 a.m. Monday, Philbrick and Son Coral Gabies Funeral Home. LLORENS, Jose, 68, of 38 SW Fourth St.
Services were held, Rivero Funeral Home. MORE MORE MORE LOGAN, Charles 24, of Miami, roofing contractor. Requiem mass 10 a.m. Monday St. Theresa's Catholic Church, Lanier-Josberger-Lithgow Flagler Funeral Home.
MEIERTHOLEN, Herman 70. of 12900 Wood retired chief machin- Death Notices CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 01-01 Death Notices 01-01 Death Notices BUSH MRS. JULIA 63. of 5795 W. 14 Ave.
Hialeah passed away Thurs. in Rochester, N.Y. She came to Hia. 22 years Survi- ago from Rochester. A homemaker.
vors include her husband John E. Bush, son John E. Bush brothers. George, William, Charles, Frank Florence and Alfred. Krenzer, sisters, Mrs.
Van Lare, Mrs. Gertrude Biehler, Mrs. Mary Beltran, Mrs. Margaret Kleeh call and Mrs. Jean Decker.
Friends may at the residence all day today. The Rosary will be (Sun.) recited at the residence at 8 PM. Mass of the Resurrection Mon. 9 AM at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Interment, Southern Memorial Park.
Funeral services under the direction of LITHGOW 150 ST. CENTER. GRIFFIN resident THOMAS of 88, Miami of 1622 since NE 1923 1 coming from passed away July 28, 1972. Survivors include his daughter Mrs. Lillian McGrady, 2 grandsons, Steven T.
and. Scott A. Griffin and 1 granddaughter Mrs. Howard Scott. Friends may call at the LITHGOW 54 ST.
CHAPEL 7-9 PM Sun. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated 9:30 AM Mon. at Gesu Catholic Church. Interment Miami Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers family requests donations to your favorite charity.
GUERRIERI LAWRENCE (Larry), 43, of 2475 NE 136 Ter. passed away Fri. Mr. Guerrieri was a native of Pa. and a resident of Miami for the past 15 years.
He was a member of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterer's Union of America, Union No. 7 of Dade County. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Julia M. Guerrieri, step-son Ewart Morgan, step-daughter Mrs.
Ellen Bennett, both of Ft. mother Mrs. Toniniasina Guerrieri, 3 brothers, Emidio, Thomas and Robert, all of 2. sisters, Mrs. Amelia Roman, Pa.
and Mrs. Frances Migliore, Conn. Services will be 11 AM Mon. at LITHGOW 150 ST. CHAPEL.
Interment Southern Memorial Park. Friends. may call after 6 PM Sun. HIRNI MRS. MARY, 75, of 1500 SW 19 Ter.
passed away July 29. A resident of Dade County for the past 47 years coming from Appleton City, Mo. She was employed by the Shenandoah Elementary School for 33 years and was Mgr. for 17 years prior to her retirement in 1959. She was a 50 year member of the O.E.S.
Charter member of the Martha Chapter, O.E.S. and member of the Coral Way Presbyterian Church. She survived by her husband Will, son W.R. Hirni of Miami, 1 brother William Sprenger of Parsons, Kansas, 6 grandchildren and great-granddaughter. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 PM Sun.
and Mon. at the LANIER-JOSBERGERLITHGOW FLAGLER FUNERAL HOME, where funeral services will be held 3 PM Tues. under the direction of Alligood Funeral Home. Interment Flagler Memorial Park. HORNE JOHN 80, of 19280 SW 93 Rd.
passed away Fri. July 28. Came to Miami in 1925 from Moultrie, Ga. Was a Navy Veteran of WW and a retired Auditor of the City Service (Orange State) Oil Co. A member of the Central Baptist Church and Central Business Men's Sunday School Class.
Member of the James Carnell Masonic Lodge No. 223. Survived by his wife Maxine and a daughter Mrs. Stephen Piel, a sister Mrs. Dora McKown of Atlanta, several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services 11 AM Mon. at PHILBRICK SON CORAL GABLES FUNERAL HOME, 837 Ponce de Leon Blvd. with interment in Woodlawn Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sun, from 2-4 and 7-9 PM. LaBELLE LEO 70, of 4020 N.
Circle Dr. expired Fri. at Doctor's Hospital. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Council 4851 of 4th Degree member of Father Michael J. Mullaly General Assembly.
A member of the Chamber Commerce, Hollywood Kiwanis Club, Apartment House one of the first members of the Little Flower Catholic Church, member of the Holy Name Society and the Ushers Club. Survived by wife Katherine, sons. Lawrence and Terrance, daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Weyant, all of brothers, Alphonse of Short Hills, N.J., James and Marne of Chicago, sister Mrs. Lucille Mayer of Chicago, 5 grandchildren.
Friends may call Sun. 2-4 and 7-9 PM with a Rosary at 8 PM at the PANCIERA MEMORIAL HOME, Hywd. Mass 9:30 AM Mon. at Nativity Catholic Church, Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Ft. Laud.
In lieu of flowers family requests donations to the Catholic Service Bureau, 1300 S. Andrews Ft. Laud. LICAUSI MRS. ROSE of 725 NW 24 passed away Thurs.
Friends may call Sun. (today) 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. with Rosary Services at 8 P.M. in the AHERNPLUMMER FLAGLER ST. FUNERAL HOME.
Requiem Mass. Mon. 10 A.M. in St. Michaels Catholic Church.
AHERN-PLUMMER 13th and Flagler 643-3333 LOGAN CHARLES 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Logan, passed away Fri. July 28, 1972.
Charles, a native of Miami, Fla. was formerly a member of 82nd Airborne and graduate of Miami Dade Jr. College. Since his Military discharge, he has been associated with his father in the operation of Logan Roofing Co. Remaining survivors are his wife, Cathy, 2 sons, Charles J.
Jr. and Christopher Lee, 1 brother Jack L. Logan 3 sisters, Theresa Pitts, Dorothy Coakley, 8 nephews, 1 niece of Miami. The remaining sister Margery Klein from St. Louis.
Repose 2-4 and 7-9 with Rosary at 7:30 PM Sun. at LANIER-JOSBERGER-LITHGOW FLAGLER FUNERAL HOME. Requiem Mass 10 AM Mon. St. Theresa Catholic Church.
Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. 'MEIERTHOLEN HERMAN H. 70, of 12900 Wood passed away Fri. He was a resident Miami for 14 years coming from lowa. Retired from the Armed Forces of the United States of America as a Chief Machinist's Mate, U.S.
Navy on the first day of July 1951 and had duty on submarine in WW 11. He was a member of the American Legion Post No 29. Survived by his wife Sadie, step-son Beniamin Bailey of Miami, 2. sisters, Loretta and Lorena, brother Joe all of Iowa. Arrangements private ser.
vices handled by LITHGOW CAROL CITY CHAPEL. OFFENHENDEN SAM, 76, of 7900 Crespi Blvd. M.B. Ser. vices and interment in Brooklyn.
Local arrangements by GORDON FUNERAL HOME. PARKER MRS. MARY ALICE, 88, of 738 Camilo Ave. July 29. She came to Miami 30 years ago from Enterprise, Ala.
and was the widow of the late W.L. Parker. A member of Central Baptist Church and O.E.S. Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Herman B.
Fultz and Mrs. Bruce P. Powers, both of Miami, 2 grandsons, Bruce P. Powers of Nashville and Joseph A. Powers of Miami and 3 greatgrandchildren.
Repose 3:30 PM Mon. until services 4:30 PM Mon. VAN ORSDEL CORAL GABLES CHAPEL, 4600 SW 8 St. PEARL LOUIS, 66, of 7537 Mutiny Ave. North Bay Village, passed away Sat.
Mr. Pearl had made his home here for the past 33 years coming from N.Y.C. He was the owner of the Normandy Barber Shop and member of the Northshore Optimist Club and Temple Ner Tamid. Survived by his wife Mary, son Hershel of Miami, a son-in-law Abe Gordon of Miami, daughter Mrs. Renee Gordon, 2 sisters, Mina Peal of Miami and Mary Danzinger of N.Y.C., 3 grandchildren.
Services, will be held PM Sun. at GORDON FUNERAL HOME with inter. ment in Mt. Nebo Cemetery. PRESSY EDWIN L.
76 of 1254 SW 2 passed away Fri. Friends may call Sun. (today) from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. with services Mon. at 2 P.M.
in the AHERNPLUMMER FLAGLER ST. FUNERAL HOME. Interment Flagler Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers family requests donations to the American Cancer Society. -PLUMMER 13th and Flagler 643-3333 SHEA MRS.
IRENE 74, of 227 NE 2 St. passed away July 28. She came Miami 7 years ago from N.Y.C. Survived by husband John brother Stanley Brasell of L.I., N.Y., sisters, Mrs. Ruth Covell, Los Angeles and Mrs.
Doris Just of Bronx, N.Y. In repose from 2-9 PM Sun. Services 1:30 PM Mon. at VAN ORSDEL NORTHSIDE CHAPEL, 3333 NE 2 Ave. Burial Dade Memorial.
SPISAK EDWARD JOHN, 56, of 740 NW 95 St. passed away July 29. A resident of Miami for the past 16 years coming from Pittsburgh, Pa. A Heavy Duty Mechanic. Survived by his wife Mary, sons, Edward R.
of Perrine and John R. of Texas, daughter Mrs. Judy Harris of W. Pim Bch. Friends may call Sun.
and Mon. from 2-5 and 7-9 PM with a Rosary Service at 8 PM Mon. in the CHAPEL OF THE ALLIGOOD FUNERAL HOME. Mass of the Resurrection 10:30 AM Tues. in Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church with interment in Woodlawn South.
ALLIGOOD FUNERAL HOME 17300 S. Dixie Hwy, STONE HAROLD, 65, of 9955 Collins Ave. M.B. Services and interment in Baltimore. Local arrangements by GORDON FUNERAL HOME.
UNGER GOLDIE 69, of M.B. passed away July 28. A 30 year resident coming from N.Y. She is survived by her husband Irving M.B. and son Dr.
Isadore Unger of Los Angeles, Callf. Services will be conducted 2 PM Sun. at "THE RIVERSIDE" 1920 Alton Rd. Interment to follow in Lakeside Memorial Park. WALTERS IF TODAY is your Birthday, you have sparkling sense of humor, enjoy good food perhaps have a weight problem.
By October, you will have chance for greater self-expression. Emotional wound is healing. Know it and be optimistic. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Journey may be postponed.
Messages could go astray. Key now is to piece together various statements, claims. Base conclusions on facts, not wishful thinking. Pisces could be involved. See in realistic light.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Consolidate hold on to possessions. One who advocated otherwise may not have your best interest at heart. Heed voice of experience.
Avoid radical actions. Take time to learn values. Then you win. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
22): Take it easy: Relax pace. Permit one close to you to take initiative. Your own judgment may not be exactly on target. Seek co-operation from one who has "track record." Means heed voice of experience SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Study Libra message. All facts are not yet in. Know this and reserve final decision. Leo is involved, Check figures. Correlate information received from various sources.
New project intrigues. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Friends may express "peculiar" ideas. You are on right track.
Don't be thrown off by those who make much noise. Adhere to principles. Trust hunch of your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Be flexible where ambitions, career enter picture. Sagittarian may be involved. State basic position. Then choose intelligent course which leads to ultimate goal. AQUARIUS (Jan.
20-Feb. 18). Some who appear aggressive are merely uncertain. Know this and maintain sense of humor. One born under Scorpio is saying things to you for shock effect.
Relatives are not likely to be in most pleasant of moods. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Money dominates. Who gets what could be leading question. Be analytical.
Find out reasons. Don't be satisfied with the superficial. Dig deep. Results will prove worth the effort. ARIES (March 21-April Plenty of action indicated.
You move about, make contacts, initiate projects. What you feared is proved ground- SUNDAY, JULY 30 ARTHUR 84, of 962 NE 132 St. passed away Fri. He came here 19 years ago from Mass. An Electro-Plater Survived by his wife Margaret and son Leslie, both of North Miami, a brother.
2 sisters and 2 grandchildren. Services will be Mon. 3 PM at LITHGOW 150 ST. CHAPEL with interment in Southern Memorial Park. Friends may call after 4 PM Sun.
at the funeral home. 01-03 In Memoriam IN Loving Memory to a kind and loving devoted wife, Mrs Elsie Poster, on her first anniversary in heaven. Entered into eternal rest July 31, 1971. May your soul rest in peace in heaven forever. Till we meet again my thoughts are always with you.
Your loving husband Bernard Poster 01-04 Cemetery Lots WOODLAWN Mausoleum front double crypt. Low price. 666-7134 nights 2 LOTS Flagler Memorial Good Shepherd section real sacrifice 856-1689 2 CEMETERY lots in Woodlawn Cemetery $550 for both 758-9524. 2 CEMETERY Lots together in Section Miami Memorial Park. Norman E.
Simmons 247-4043 FLAGLER MEMORIAL PARK SITE for 6 grave spaces. 2 have vaultoriums, Call 634-8602. 01-10 Florists SYMPATHY FLOWERS "Your phone is your account" Buning The Florists, 373-4531 BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1972: By The Chicago Tribune) Neither vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH A 9865 0 AK875 02 K97 WEST EAST 47432 9 J4 9 00963 0 Q8763 0 A 10 5 Q10 82 SOUTH 4 A QJ 10 2 102 0 0954 A643 The bidding: East South West North 1 0. 14 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of 0 South's overcall of one spade is a shade unorthodox inasmuch as he lacks the five card suit prescribed by textbook standards. An occasional departure may be condoned at the one level where the holder has a good four card suit and sound reasons for making his presence felt. It was South's purpose in the present instance to make a competitive bid while it was still economical to do so and, at the same time, to suggest a constructive lead to his partner should they wind up as defenders. West lacked the high strength to bid two diamonds freely, and North, whose hand was worth 13 points in support of spades, decided on the basis of his attractive distribution to put South into game.
West opened the six of diamonds and East put up the king to win the trick. Seeing no attractive shift, he continued with the ace of dia- ALL DAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COMPLETE COVERAGE ONE LOW COST THE MIAMI HERALD AND THE MIAMI NEWS PHONE 350-2222 Toll -Free Service for all areas in Fla. outside of Dade County. 1.800-432-0581 Louis Pearl, a Miami Beach resident for 33 years and owner of the Normandy Barber Shop, died Saturday in St. Francis Hospital after a brief illness.
ist's mate. Private services, Lithgow Carol City Chapel. MENENDEZ, America, 65, of 24 NW 42nd homemaker. Services were held, Rivero Funeral Home. MILLS, Rosella 48, of 18750 SW 296th homemaker.
Services 2 p.m. Monday, Branam Funeral Home. MONTALVO, Pedro, 44, of 414 NW 54th bus driver. Services 10:30 a.m. Monday, Rivero Funeral Home.
MORALL, Richard, 49, of 15770 NW 17th longshoreman. Services 1 p.m. Tuesday Mt. Hermon A.M.E. Church, Range Funeral Home.
OFFENHENDEN, Sam, 76, of 7900 Crespi Miami Beach. Services in Brooklyn, N.Y.,. Gordon Funeral Home. PARKER, Mary Alice, 88, of 738 Camilo Coral Gables. Services 4:30 p.m.
Monday, Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel. PEARL, Louis, 66, of 7537 Mutiny North Bay Village, barber shop owner. Services 1 p.m. today, Gordon Funeral Home. PINO, Dominga, 95, of 419 NW 34th homemaker.
Services 9 a.m. Monday, Rivero Funeral Home. SHEA, Irene 74, of 227 NE Second St. Services 1:30 p.m. Monday, Van Orsdel Northside Chapel.
SHERMAN, Edward, 50, of 4390 Collins Miami Beach. Services 11 a.m. Monday, Riverside Alton Road Chapel. SPISAK, Edward John, 56, of 740 NW. 95th mechanic.
Mass of the Resurrection 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Alligood Funeral Home. STONE, Harold, 65, of 9955 Collins Miami Beach, Services in Baltimore, Gordon Funeral Home. UNGER, Goldie 69, of Miami Beach. Services 2 pm.
today, Riverside Alton Road Chapel. VAN DERVEER, Gladys, 80, of 730. East Ridge Village Dr. Private services were held, Van Orsdel Coral Gabies Chapel. VOISEY, Evelyn 50, of 13600 NW Second Ave.
Services in Rochester, N.Y., Lithgow 150th Street Chapel. WALTERS, Arthur 84, of 962 NE 132nd electro-plater. Services 3 p.m. Monday, Lithgow 150th Street Chapel. Mr.
Pearl, 66, of 7537 Mutiny Ave. in North Bay Village, was 'born in Lithuania and moved to Cuba in 1923. In 1929, he moved to the United States. He was a barber most of his life, having started when he was 12. Mr.
Pearl was a member of the Northshore Optimist Club and Temple Ner Tamid. Survivors include his wife, Mary; son, Hershel; daughter, Mrs. Renee Gordon; two sisters, Mrs. Mina Peal and Mrs. Mary Danzinger; and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1 p.m. today in the Gordon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Nebo Cemetery. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS For those who believe in simple or moderate cost services.
$195.00 Cremation or Simple Burial: Removal, embalming, burial permit, death certificate, suitable container, Social Security, Veterans, priest lines FLORIDA MORTUARY SERVICES 633-6509 Miami Joseph Garlick Funeral Homes, Inc. MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 861-2801 REPRESENTED BY LARRIE S. BLASBERG FUNERAL DIRECTOR, IN MIAMI BEACH OTHER LOCATIONS IN BROOKLYN, BRONX, QUEENS, MANHATTAN, MONTICELLO ELLENVILLE, NEW YORK.
