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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1975-07-31 AdvertisementY _ f TICE � Y M iLlci1ARI�.-::.... t soL1n WASTE TRAMPER STATION N.W.2othSTREET& tithAVENUE) All interested persons will take notice that the Miami City Coinittissiott will hold a public bearing at 10;00 o'clock A.M. an Thursday, July SI, l!f!S, in the City Commission tbeeting room at City Hall, Dinner Key, Miami, Plorlda, to consider a proposal for establishing a solid waste transfer station at N.W. 2oth Street and 14th Avenue in the City of Miami. H D. Southern (City Clerk ) City of Miami. Florida the Miami ainY2s Published Weekly Miami, Dade County. Florida STATE OF' FLORIDA , ss COUNTY OF DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared CYRUS M. JOLLIVETTE, who on oath says that he is the Managing Editor of THE MIAMI TIMES, a weekly newspaper published at Miami, Dade County, Florida: that the attached copy of advertisement was published in said newspaper in the issues of PROOF OF PUBLICATION Affiant further states that THE MIAMI TIMES is a newspaper published in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each week and has been entered as second class mail matter at the U.S. Post Office in Miami, Dade County, Florida, for a period of more than one year next preceeding date of publication of the attached copy of advertisement; further affiant says that he has neither paid nor promised any firm, person or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in this newspaper. iC. Sworn to and subscribed before me on this, the_ d / day of i NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIDA AT LARGE. My commission expires: my f •,ram Managing Editor A D 19 '25 STATt QP FLORIDA ) COUNTY OF DADE ) Personally appeared before me the undersigned, Enrique Pe:cez.?endas, to me well-known, who being duly sworn deposes and says that be is Advertising Manager of Mario las Americas, newspaper of general circulation,, published daily except Monday, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. Affiant further say that the above named newspaper has continuously published daily except Mor days in Dade County, Florida, for more than one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal Notice or advertisement and was during all such time and now is entered as second class mail matter in the United States Post Office in Miami, bade County, Florida, and that the Legal Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is here= `-`'"" a4 .was published in -a el � m•„, OS 03 CD ,- 2•D a-c) ,mas gr7"no +•.� -cal '1' = �G es = 3-, 4• o7"�'�C.p. a v -5 NM= = C.9 es Fsv - es ati> � malj ' CA ..4. CI Cn CZ ''vn LLI Gvs a fv Za chi Ca •5� f3 "0 - CIO-- Cs4 e, ....,„H 'Q . .-- es = CI,! 5 c, cn . U sm. VI as �f» C 43 .. LN ,�,7 E ., <ss r poi66 ev C.i'a ; H love "I V w=9 Vf cN Q N 4:2)C cu •" y dV)E=co I 033E =A Cn J t., ea e0 i.a n „II.��ONN ::Ji..ToN • M yam., • y O L 49i j Z y. y ....0 4J 1J •••• R °• 4~ C.) j 31 ^i �2 ti ^ C.) �� •0 ^ Oaf 6. O. .t• 4. ifs. ? . F.. • H Qf as•y 'gtgAICAS •t is '' - day of ,, , r. 7. ✓ r_ ;, t , Notary i'ubl 4=--------' .�.••__.�.. �e�i ipTt^ Joe Pilller tfiHeitt Mane) ek taihtpeati ffitindlat de la motion iaiiina, *aetve la estalda M ring toletitras el actual Mubaeiad Ail, tbeea ifilprbpetib3 ) tonterlas reitib es sit Fbsttirobre, t` railer lit presentees et Lugar de entrenaiuleeto de Alf ati el thinly dig pats su tncnei;tr'o de eats uncle tee fist liug tr en Muds Latepur, y este eorri6 detras de 1ratier liof todn et glut. Hash), pert olivlaftente kin tratar de aleshtarlo, tondo estuvo Cerra torrid en Mr* direccibe ante is distillbe general. iTeletoto UPI) AViSO PLJBUC� CAMBIDS DE FECHAS DE LAS BEUN1ONES DE LA COMISION DE LA CI DAD Pot este medic) se corounica a todas las personas interesadas del carnbio de techa de Las reunlones regulates de la Comision de la Ciudad de Mlami durante el mes de Julio las wales saran cambiadas de Julio 10 y Julio 24 para Julio 17 y Julio 31, 1975, tespectivamente, y ademas clue todas las audienclas pubticas anunciadas pars cele- btarse en Julio 10 y Julio 24 seran tambien celebradas en Julio 17 y Julio 30 res• pectivamente, H.D. SOUTHERN CITY CLERK CITY OF M1AMI, FLORIDA u• • tide County, Atfiant further states that 'nu: MIAMI Tans is a newspaper publiabed in MiDIde ami, e`lch and that the acid need sper hassecond heretofore been continuously published Uscta s mail matter t the tl. S. post Office lata Miami, Dade+Cou Media each week: kills been entered P•JblicaUbh of the ribrfda, for a period of more thin one year nett 'preceding aordate Pro ntise�i any Mtn, person ��o,rpon corporation cup, advertisement; further affiabt says that he has neither paid nor this advertisement rot publication in this diltoWtt, rebate, cumulation or refund for the purposer ._ hetwpaper. r 1 ,-""" ; , N.._.._r:., Editor and Pubiliner c of NTY to tADt i 11E#ore the undersigned authority personally appeared GARtt4 C, iltt VES, who oh oath bays that he is the Una and Pitbwner= e# ria MIAMI Ttl,dEs , a weekly newspaper published at Miami, bade County, Irlitridit _. that the attached CODY of advertiletr+ent was published in said hew3•paper in the liaises of: ii .i I interested persons will take notice that the dates fog' ss,•�-.-�- : —- �� 1 At the regular City of Miami CoMmissioh theetikgs its ,fury have been changed froth July Loth and July 24th to July • 1 1h and July 3lst, 19i5, respectively, and—a'tt—public 2 hearings heretoforeadcer�tisedtobeheld6r1,1i ylothattd July 24th will ihstead be held 6h July 17th and July 21st 4ittal, bide County, Mir! respectively. l- 1i5hed weekly PUBLIC ?ilOTICI tIttrot bt (11.1NC;il IN 11ATV.:01't tTV C1111\1iSSit)S \1EE t ttNtES Mt). Southern City Clerk City of Miattii, Florida ,00 kit., t ti },� day of Ay. 19 Sworn to and "Stltare me on this the AT LAB= y '' "°ire,' t1r;raPY t'It9I tC ^ttE !)' atelgt13A AT LA;:BQ MY `YI!RcS AUG. 21, 1777 aCNDED ThRU GE,V:2ai iNSUiMilC' UNCt:RW .ZTSiel itht Miami attar' PtitLUSNEb bAILY MIAMI -- bAOE FLORIDA STATE of FLDNIDA COUNT? OP DADD: Dated* the undersigned authority petsonally ap- peared Allen 14. Jennings, who on oath says that he is Classified Office Manager of The 1Vlianli Herald, a daily newspaper published at Miami in Dade Cout - ty, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement Was published in said newspaper itt the issues of Jt11.y 23 y 1975 Affiant further says that the said The Miami Her= aid is a newspaper published at Miami, in the said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade Bounty, Florida, each day and has been en= tered as second class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant fur. ther says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said news- paper. Sworn to and subscribed beforeme this day of July A:D. 19 ?'.5 . , ,. �.<.. My commission expires ..,+t........ ... i 0: Fir 'Y'f: k... MY CG v{ i +:i. M;.R. 12, 1977 • r ' , . C Ai It:SORANC! li d!�'R':"RIiLP.b is Al pries we irk! Wirt Ifl PaViM►liiitI ti kuM, #M SaNtfrq ek ra elWl fliiit bt f di Mir , t fv Ce iIiIIen 'et #IN6�iW. br 'lNle It 4:011 Vein& Thut'isiy, .My al, '197 to The aty ''CoNitilEEion Mte r* irhei416fi t taf CRy Mtir tiInnu K0y, In t�Wl dip t Ient wM be Witte M inn fictinititir. lflt ir'd tovivosoSiptev.rivinti. M.D. SOU11461t4 CITY CU QPc .Ally !l t� O AiIAMI. FI OR1Th MINA **tit* vrAttAitt the ittiamit+1 Pt)$L1SH1 b bA1LY t IAMt BADE - PLOPibA STATE Of FLORIDA COUNTY or DAD£: Bafore the undersigned authority personally ap- peared Allen H, Jennings, who on oath says that he is Classified °fret Manager of The Miami Herald, a daily newspaper published at Miami in Dade Court= ty, Florida; that the attached dopy of advertisement was published in said newspaper in the issues of uiy 23, 1975 Affiartt further says that the said The Miami Here ald is a newspaper published at Miami, in the said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida, eaeh day and has been en- tered as second class mail matter at the post office inMiami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant fur- ther says that he has neither paid nor promised arty person, firm or corporation arty discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said news- paper. 7 7? Sworn to and subscribed before me this ...2Xd.... July r t;�"r°:.Th /z�'C'% A.D. 19 75', �� , J My commission expires ... MY .,. i BONDED 'haw UolLii VRiILES day of ti *MVO 619011,60,41t AeCEPtA91C1= tO M PL.tt i M o 1010.0.11 +hs, ttoww 100,0001018 ei F 4 1bl 6 tag, ilia Owl it r 00000 to e 1e bf 0401 .t •M 9doe* AA. et 100,0di , hly 01,,191S 111 �t[Ie 1 M#PWIn t N cll. '40, t nIrkPy, in .00 01 fey mitt , U! titl IMO title* di *Me teMIN11 b�K cttY o MIAMI, FoRIC1A AO 1$ STATE OF FLORIDA ) ) COUNTY OF DADS ) Personally appeared before the the undersigned, Enrique PereP-?endas, to me well-known, who being duly sworn deposes and says that he is Advertising Manager of Diario las Americas, newspaper of general circulation, published daily except Monday, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. Affiant further says that the above named newspaper has continuously published daily except Mondays in Dade County, Florida, for more than one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal Notice or advertisement and was during all such tittle and now is entered as second class mail matter in the United States Post Office in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the Legal Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is here- to attached, was published in on the following days: MIARIO I.AS AMERICAS R.�'. ply r=U, Signed !Z `(' Sworn to and subscribed before me this % day of 1921_, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. t,,,,vfi, v 02 RAJ 1=2 O A. O N y INZ �; v av dwd g yp �v Z dOa � N �p yyE. vZ Ities 4 if ma c .�ncsc��, :° x to +o mastravm d Tt N a 1-43' UDC)a.2voEC3 al E.0v 'O CyZ W V 2 N i c t!: ,e4, , �� n•. .Y" •�ditii:. Lido. a.-,Eeittt. .44 .YA Notry: 4 Public g,Rt� 1 Cie tint i tt;a 1 ThtMtAMNEwS titItiLtSt4ttb bAi tJitAt 41 bAlSt MAMA STATE Of £LORtbA COUNT? Or DADE: Before the titdersicited authority personally ap- seated Allen ti. Jennings, who ort oath says that he is Classified Office Manager of The Miami herald & The Miami News, daily newspaper (s) published at Miattli in Dade County, f'lo rida; that the attached copy of advertisement was published itt said ttewspa' per (s) itt the issues of July 25, 1.075 Affiant further says that the said The Miami Her- ald & The Miami News is (are) a newspaper (s) pub- lished at Miami, in the said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper (s) has (have) heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each day and has (have) been entered as sec' and class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertise- ment for publication in the said newspaper (s). Sworn to and subscribed before me this .. day of.. J u lX .. A.D. 19 7 5 t-s� 25.th.. 7.e.012. My Cornrnission ►,i..► . a;,• 477 BONGED 11- 0 tJ iwl :N:URANCL Ut4OLRV,EITE$4 PU8LICtJoTICE ._ ACOUISltloN aF e0WNTOWN•PROPEk?Y Al intertatld Dation WIN t*k1 I milt* that lht Miami City Cam. mission, at It;'!gloat MONO to b14 held oh July 31, 197S, at 2.70 Weigh I P.M, wll glop eo;ffiilrClloil to the *intuits of ft* "Phtiibef# Orb - hit Pete post and Secyld Ayeisu4t Otith n OiN1Mt Side of ON downtown tttlretsway dlflribuftu, find the ;out hrn portion having front/10e on the MINN River. , H. O. SOUTHERN CITY CLERK tell• OF MIAMI, FLORIO* I July 2S.14tS Ad No. — 010S134 tHt NAM NthAth%tilt MIAMI Nt MAIL t6MIINAtibN AM/tktl3iNti 'Uttk CASH PEGIStER VAIIbA " -'.efit Nufriber ;3 i a AD NUMBER 1 dl C., e ; �,'. TY�'" B 1 'Choi'heRUN CUM 2.C7 Cosh 2 ❑.5toedBtutive stem.�, ... Pub. Da 1 , 601" % 3 0 Spot .^.. 4 ❑ SUf1 & the FINISH r pp 4 si> f/ ( ) , t„. t�,y Nu Nuoilb t 11.66fs Want d .b ' (: Arl>".n4"• 5,o Mad •,1 Lnl,. rnn1 n}1.Y} ... _ ,.:.. LNr• Ir•t'i,Y4 ice' _... V. •i ,.f.r EIn W: e 1 r. e.l SI`I`..tll �. �ttr(1� 5-li.a,on- trr t. N, ,..Ow. r, .. J,wK•rr. I tumtYt1 1,1trl !. nl. •4i.ccoiN IRitM [. "At' +ilxl PUN ()WE .. ._ ... _,_. ` N ; . _. .._ ._ N ; L. 1 ,� t.tyi a, <h nY wd" N,tnb". Mail Regular Li Air Mail L Mail Special FI A,,«s. Ist ttr LI . -:.tr Pull Herald 1 , • - I'" 1 ,r.• " r", 3 ANPA Color Number 1 Block & 1 color 2 _ Block & 2 color 3 r-� Full Color PRO0A1ED COLOR AMOUNT MIAMI NEWS P-su.on Rro„cst r ,. + , RATE INFORMATION ;I,n,.., n.,t• ,.., „ ✓ CODE RATE 1f 99 CONTRACT 00 OPEN 06 AMUSEMENT 31 THEATER -.OTHER SEE BACK N.,•ns.. r ir.t, Sh iOuur,r,ry • D7 ' r R... t . t.,tnt in, bet 14 15 16 40 41 44 1,15 16 40 41 44 EDIT. PA DE SECTION H 14 15 16 40 41 44 N 1 14 15 16 40 41 44 Old H. L. Hunt love but he got stung and toittititted troth Page IA prerogative, but if we delete the Southeastern Conference, 1 think we should delete another confer- ench of my choice." "That Would be fait." he said. "All right, then we'll delete the Southwest Conference." There was a bit of a pause, while H. L. realized he would never be able to bet on Steal again, and he said, "No, we'll let it go as it is." As usual, Ryan and 1 tried to use any edge we could get, Ryan gave me the name of a secretary in Hunt's office to call late in the week. The old man had a habit of jotting down his favorite team on a note pad at his desk, and by its top choice he would put a ;star or two. The secretary could tell me whom he liked as a best bet. 1 would have Ray bet $20,000 on the team with Bookie Shaeffer, so when Hunt got the line on Saturday, his top choices would be a half point less (or more). At other times, when H. L. picked a team i thought was right, I would get Ray to lay off the whole $50,000. After two seasons we had hit him for $600,000 of which $200,000 was mine, per my agreement with Ryan. By then I had other interests, and H.L. didn't seem reluctant to call the arrangement off. The year 1951 was not a good one for making telephone bets, as the Kefauver hearings would estab- lish. But I didn't forget my old friend, H.L. Hunt, or his unlisted number. Our next contact was in 1957, after I_had tapped out in oil and gone to the holy land, Las Vegas, to repent. 1 became close friends with Ber- nie Einstosh, who owned the Horse- shoe Club in Reno, and together we got it back on with the old man. That was to be the last year Hunt would ever gamble, and he would quit while owing Einstosh and me $140,000, half of it mine. He never paid it. But there was a reason, very much in character for this hard -bar- gaining old mute -skinner. Hunt told anyone he owed to go to Johnny Drew and collect it. Drew was a colorful guy, a bookmaker who moved between Vegas and Chicago, said to be chummy with some of the Capone mob. He was fined once Maxwell Hyman attorney since 1933 Services for Maxwell Hyman,* d' practicing Miami attorney since 1933, were to be today at the River- side Alton Road Chapel. Mr. Hyman, 85, died Sunday at the ;Jew- ish Home for the Aged. Jimmy The Greek' by Himself for Cunning a crooked dice game at an Elks convention. H. L. had lose a lot of money to i)rew and paid hint 131t, then, all of a sudden, Hunt went on a hot streak and won, t heard, close to a million. And Drew stiffed him. So when he told Bernie and me and others to see Johnny, it was his way of putting on the pressure. 1 wanted no part of that. 13ut only called back once, In 1962. w h en the Justice Department cleaned me out and Tina, my daughter, was deathly ill. 1 asked H. L, to pay the 70 grand he owed me. "1 hear Johnny Drew is still alive, he said, "why don't you get it off him?" 1 said, "H. L.. you know Johnnyisn't going to pay me." -Well, Jimmy. you know I'veTs ways fulfilled my obligations. 13t1 got by Drew and I'm just going to pay," The conversation ended plea but 1 never collected and t t1 brought it up again. Hunt quit eel When Drew welched on hittf never gambled, again; with anyo on anything. And H.L. loved to That was his weakness, sports aid politics. Sometimes we'd talk hili#, an hour on the phone, five mine about the teams we were bettitf and the rest on politics. a,. He was a roan of unshakeable convictions, but they were not all' Ways consistent. lie tried tQ. pet'",, suade Gen. Douglas MacArthur to accept the Republican nomination;; in 1952, though he considered him.:; self a Democrat. He didn't like Ike, None of the coac knew that 1 gamh Oner afternoon in March 1051, I came home from the racetrack to the big house I had in Miami at 995 Venetian Way. 1 was doing real good and could afford to have a couple live in and run the house for Vicki and me. Their names were Walters and Katie. This day, when 1 got out of the car, Walters was outside waiting for me. `Mr. Sny- iit;FAUVIR der," he said, "I neard your name on the radio." "What about?" "That thing up in Washington. the hearings. I realized what he meant. The Kefauver Committee was conduct- ing hearings in an investigation of organized crime in interstate com- merce. "They even mentioned the house number," Walters said. He was wide-eyed. "on't worry about it," I said. N t me worry. And I did, plenty. I :►> having a hall, had plenty of mocks', a steady income from my coal -stripping company, and I' didn't want anything to spoil it,'; There was always the basic worry'' about Vicki, that notoriety would, endanger my custody of her. Sure, enough, the next morning there wale., a frontpage story, labeled "Kefatee ver Hearings , — Jimmy The Greek' Consulted Coaches Before Making~ Bets." Sen. Charles Tobey of NOW` Hampshire wanted to subpena me, but Estes Kevauver talked him out' of it. Kefauver had had me checkettli and found no arrests. The way 1 un derstand it, Kefauver told Wiley, "If Snyder had talked to one coach, 4 well . . . but he talked to a dozen,. ail of them famous men.' Nobody; would believe all these men were ; involved in anything wrong." The coaches i had talked to dur ing that period were Paul Wilkin- son, Paul Bryant, Ray Graves. Wally Butts, Andy Gustafson, Jim- Tatum, Gen. Bob Neyland and Red Sanders. I had invited them to the'. party 1 gave each year the week of `, the game, which fell on Christmas' night, But, .casually, out or e usual cocktail conversation that �: ,; vejopsat :_ h socials, came',a+- $150,000 b Kentucky against- 'Oklahoma it; e .Sugar Bowl, Ken tacky was t e' underdog, bu,t Bob to bet uit cold contributed a ton of Money to the cause of Sen. 1.oseph McCarthy, loved 1;3arry Goldwater, but voted tor John Kennedy against Nixon in 1980. "Nobody," he said, "can con; t°ince me that old Joe Kennedy's boy is a liberal." 1 no longer remember the dame of the hotel, or even which city it was, but 1 once saw him in the hall- way, on his knees. slipping right- wing literature under the doors of the guest rooms. The last time 1 saw H. L. was in 1970 at a banquet. H. L. and his son Lamar wer both seated at the head table. 11. L. was nearing 80, a tall, disheveled figure in a suit two sizes too big for him. Lamar said, "Dad, you remember Jimmy the Greek. don't you?" The old man studied me. "Jimmy the Greek," he repeated. "Yes, I know you. You were strong on the Southeastern Conference." NEXT: Gambling: There are no good systems es Ted Gain was on that team and I liked them. $50,000 worth. Some comment by Wilkinson — something beyond the usual expres- sion of coaching gloom — prompt- ed me to press my bet for another $100,000. Kentucky won the game. 13-7. I figured Bear Bryant owed me that one - 1 had lost $250,000 betting on his team against Santa Clara in the Orange Bowl the year before. Bet, the point is, none of these coaches knew 1 gambled. And the end or even the middle of a season was never the best time to talk with them. The time to get what I considered hard information was before the coach opened the season. 1 liked to gauge his own mental attitude — what coach he was mad at, what team he wanted to boat most — be- cat,-,e he would instill this in his plaers. tueSdayf July 14 1 ROOFSCLEANED B15 a��o `fill, DkAWl:l, t1i)tJbkb, AWwt G5 LiC GUA jAtNiif D 81 SNOWBRItt Ph, 91y,646P.•.373-917 • 949.0437 ssiestassiiiiiiisamitsissoommar DEATH =t'1,t'il it1) .ti)1t'illy( 1\r, AA'QI bebth i1BIicOS AA.DI bath ttl)t!Etii: 13ti1' JOSEPH 86 o1 N, Miami, died on June 29. He came here 26 veers ago from Cleveland, Ohio. Survived by wife, Eliza. bath, 2 sons, Joe, IndiahapOn6 and Wiliam, Calif., stepson, Alexander C,ne, L.1. City, N.Y., 2 grandchildren- In repose 6.9 P.M. Tues. Service 11 A.M. Wed. a1 VAN ORSDEL GRA. TIGNY RD CHAPEL 770 NW 1:9 5t. 111 Nt:AN CARL DEAN 53, belled away Sat• after a Iona illness ini the Veterans Hospital, A resident of Miami for 10 years coming from Savannah, be. Survived by a son, Carl Dean Duncan Jr., Narenia. Fla. and a dough. ter. Pattie Newton, Miramar, 1 Fla. and 3 brothers, Cecil. John & Leslie, Services will be held 11 A.M. Wed. at the REED GAUTIER FUNERAL HOME. Repose from 7.9 P.M. Tues. Reed Gautier Funeral Home 779 W Fleeter St. .%TT ALLIE E. 65 of 15666 NW 37 Ct., passed away June 30 in a total hospital. She had been e resident of Miami for over 55 years and was the personnel su• pervisOr for the F.W. Wool- worth Co. for over 30 years. She is survived by 2 sons, Alfred & David both of Miami, mother, Mrs. Daisy Parrish. 2 sisters, Mrs, Verna Canlner and Veri Simpson, brother, Earl Slade and 5 grandchil- dren. Funeral services Thurs. 2 P.M. BESS•COMBS & SON MI- AMI EL 3790KNWH167 St.. witfl 0. ferment in Vista Memorial Gar. dens. Friends may call Tues. & Wed. 6-9 P.M. NDCASH? rw v _ _ c WE PAY 5O /4 FOR DIAMONDS .1 V I. Y GOI.D -- IVORY 71 of ratni, died: Friends may call at the lunerai' JOSEPH A. 66 0l I65C Carat OMER A. 68 of Miami, passed, home Tues. 7.9 P.M. Gate Dr., passed OWBY Sun, away June 30, 1975, He was a hr Ostrie had made his home Miami resident for SO Years'' here for the past 26 yearn tom• and retired from Pan American ing .from N.Y.C. He was a pro- t Airways after30 years of neer member of Temple Zamo.' service. Sur ra, Hibiscus Lodge F&AM 275, Katherine, d And the K. at P. Rex Lodge of ( Vim Cobb,rs. Fs N,Y,C. He is survived by his; gr;ndchidre wife, Tillie, 2 daughters, Mrs, Harriette Rothman, Mrs, Gail i Vail be Tues. Solarand both of Miami, 2 sis-1 GOW WI ters, Eva Modem and Sara, w will be in E rfakover cf Brooklyn, N.Y., 31 of flowers, in grandchildren, Evan, Faith 8,+. nations be Pobert Services will be held 2 CHAPEL, Elberton, P.M, Tues. it,GORDON FU•' can Cancer NERAL HOW, 'Oh interment( in Star of 'ting are his wife, aughter, Mrs. Car- on, William, sister. McCallum and 3 n. Funeral services 7:30 P.M. LITH- LHELM SOUTH Interment Ga. In Ilea family requests do• made to the M rl- Socle►y, AA•05 Card or Thanks on to who wall so kind & my son Carl 4 Iler during his recent Illness sling. Your .raYlrs, flowers requests allMY sincero appreciati to a favorite cti'.ity. Shiva will everyone he observed at "the family resi. Cho ughtfui to me & acnce 16$0 Coral Gate Dr. Wa &�tio 'i pa Memorial Nets, family ns be made FLUII N MRS. JANE J. 57 of 731 NW 49 Ave. Plantation, passed away. June 29, She came to Miami 25 years age from Macon. Ga. and for the past 2'; years made her name in Plantation. She was a member of N. Miami Presbyterian Church where she participated in all women's church activities, and a member of Plantation Wel- come Wagon. She was a gradu- ate of F.A.U. and recently re. ceived her Masters Degree from F.S.U. Survived by hus- band, Frederick W., Plantation, 2 sons, Lt. Robert F. (USAF) Little Rock, Ark. and William H., Miramar, 2 daughters, Mrs. Harry Lanmore, Phoenix, Ariz, and Miss Catherine Fiuhr, At. tante, Ga., 3 grandchildren, mother, Mrs. Sue J. Vance, Plantation and 3 half sisters, Mrs. Stella Harvey and Miss May Floyd both of Travelers Rest, S.C. Funeral services Wed. 2 P.M. at JOSEPH B. COFER 8. SON MIAMI SHORES FUNERAL HOME 10931. NE 6 Ave. Interment Southern memorial 11ALfi,i':1t WILLIAM'f=. 58 of 12615 NW 19 Ave„ passed away June 28 fie came here 24 years ago irom Brooklyn, N.Y. end was are - tired mechanic for National Airlines. He was a Veteran of WWII and member of V.F.W. Post No. 9356. Survival's are his wife, Mrs. Alice Heiler, son, William F. Jr., daughter. Mrs, Kathleen Raney, mother. Mrs. Jack Haller end 1 grand- children. Rosary will be prayed Tues. 7:30 P.M. et BENNETT & ULM CHAPEL 15201 NW 7 Ave (US 441) Mass of the Resurrection will be offered Wed. 10 A.M. in Our Lady of Perpetual Helo Catho- Ilc Church. Intermenl Wilt. Col• lOw in Dade Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral chapel Tues. 2.4, 7.9 P.M. 11111 •(V MAXWELL of M.B. passed away In Miami June 29. A practicing attorney In Miami since 1933 formerly of N.Y.C. Founder and first national president of Phi .Sigma Delta member of Temple Israelnifor 42 years. charter member end organizer of National Children's Cardiac Hospital. He was a member of the Florida Bar Assoc. He graduated from Co - tumble University In 1913 and Columbia Law School in 1915. Received a 2nd law degree from the U of M in 1935. Sur- vived by his wife Beatrice, M.a., sons Dr. Theodore Hyman, Raleigh, N. C., Thom- as Hymen, Ypsilanti, Mich., daughters Mrs. Rita Bukstel, North Miami, Mrs. Doris Sper- ling, Ann Arbor Mich„ and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tues. 11 A.M. from "THE RIVERSIDE" 1920 Alton Road tollowed by inter- ment Temple Israel Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Mona evening between 8.10 P.M. Family will receive friends at the home of Dr, and Mrs. Leslie Bukstel, North Miami. T141 MIAMI NEWS MIAMI bait IAN that RENTAL CAN Igo . " I)G`R. tot ' P jilt ift sb C NA 40 Mk Mal Ft. uoi; i63,19 1Os. of �111 1q1; AA•bl bail b lieiibit t t pl.ttJlihI � t tbwARb J. 74 bf 1656t -• tls Ave., pasted away Sun: to Ile fen 5Conn. memd i Our Lady of Perpetual ad Catholic Church and 4 Club end Holy Name Set Belonged to Larpentert M0. Local 1379.: In 1966 hesons, Ii Co. 0 NYwe. Survived bi ag wife, bora, 5 sons, Al' Hywd., Harold, Slidell. La.,4 q ward of LePlata, Md.. Art at L.A., Calif., John, Carol t: 18 grandchildren, 1 Iowa grandchild, 5 brothers, P •', rAlami, Donald, Carl, Cliff • and Kenneth of SpringtIt. Mass,. 4 sisters, Ethel Lemma. Ft, Laud., Rita Norman, Sou�, it wick, Mass„ Kathleen Auiti" Andover, Masa,. Theresa Lelsamil mare, -Corpus Christi, Tex. Rrn CAROL CITY CHAPELHMar of the Resurrection 11:30 A.Mttq Wed. Our Lady of Perpetue Help Catholic Church. Inter. ment Our Lady of Marty. ROLLINS LYNN M. 27, passed away Sun.l Mr. Rollins was a native of Tex, end a resident of Miami for the past 14 years. He was a' member of the Sierra Norwood Baptist thurch. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Pauline Rollins, 3 brothers, Mr. Leon Rollins, Mr. Andy P. Farris and Mr. Donald Farris. Repose. will be 6.8 P.M. Tues. a1 LITH- GOW 150 ST CHAPEL. Servic- es 11 A.M. Wed. Interment Southern Memorial Park KLEIN MAX 81, passed away June 27. Formerly o1 Savannah, Ga. He is survived by his wife, Sara, N. Miami, daughters, Charlotte Caust, N.Y.. Marilyn Cranmen, Savannah, 7 grandchildren and a brother, Victor Klein, Brook- lyn. In lieu of flowers, family suggests contributions to your favorite charity. Local arrange• ments by "THE RIVERSIDE" 16480 NE 19 Ave. NMB. Inter- ment will be held in Savannah, Ga 11i1Re iN' MICHAEL 22 of 10905 N. Ken. call Dr. pasted away Sun. He was the beloved son of Mrs. Dorothy (Terry) Morgan and beloved grandson of Florence FitzGerald. Services and inter- ment win be held in Melton, Mass. Local arrangements by GORDON FUNERAL. HOME 4 .,..,tiii' STOIA SAMUEL E. 60, a resident of Miami since 1936, former sys- tem Chief pilot for National Airlines. Surviving is his wife, Miriam, sons. Samuel Charles . and David Samuel Sfoia,; daughters, Mrs. Irma Roster. Miss Barbara Susan & Miss Jo,' Anne Tina, brother, William and 4 grandsons. Prayer ser- vice 7:30 P.M. Tues, Services 11 A.M. Wed. VAN ORSDEL BIRD RD CHAPEL. 9300 SW 40 St. Burial Woodlawn South. In lieu of flowers, family suggests memorial tributes to the Cardio • Vascular Laboratory Mercy Hospital SULKCN MAX of MB, passed away Sun. Mr. Sulken is survived by his wife, Jennie, son, Herman, N.Y., daughters, Selma Saslow, N.Y. and Sylvia Stele, Miami, 7 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren, Mr. Sulken was a resident for 40 years coming originally from N.Y. He was a - life member and trustee of Temple Emanu-EI MB. a Mason and member of B'nat B'rilh. Services and Interment will be held in N.Y, NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME 1333 Dade Blvd, 531.7677 WEBB r;tt11 E%•r:OL( )\ i S. HEPMINIA 80 of MB, v e=s away , r. Came here': la years ay, lr Jrn Cuba, Sur vived ny song Ancres Pereira, r B, daug ter Hern n+a Per. rira De Le,seca, Bethesda, A C 2 nrandcniidrer 4 ,real. grandchildren and a sister, Fla Maria GomeR.Colon, C, Gable:. ('ass Tues.2 P.M. at t Patrick's Cathe,c Church MB with entombment in Wood-- la,,n Mausaieum GRIMM nLYDE F PUBLIC NOTICE CHANGE IN DATES OF CITY COMMISSION MEETINGS All interested persons will take notice that the dates for the regular City of Miami Commission meetings in July have been changed from July 10th and July 24th to July 17th and July 31st, 1915, respectively, and all public hearings heretofore advertised to be held on July 10th and July 24th will instead be held on July. 17th and July 31st respectively. H.D. SOUTHERN CITY CLERK CITY OF MIAMI, FLQCI A end wtls graduated from Co(utitbfa University and Columbia Law Strobl. He came to Miami in 1932 and got a second law degree from the University of Miattii in '1g35. Mr. l4ymah was founder of the 'National C11iidren's Cardiac 14ospi= tal and a member of Tetnple Israel for 42 years. 14e was founder and first president of Phi Sigma Delta, a national t:bilege fraternity. 14e is survived by his wife, Bea, trice; tWo sons, Dr. 'Theodore llyman of 12aieigll, N.C. and 3 hotn- as Hyman of Ypsilanti, Mich; two daughters, Rita 13ukstel of North Miami and botis Sperling got Anh Arbor, Mich. and 11 grandchildren. Samuel E. Stoics, former chief pilot Services fat' Samuel C. Stoia, fot mer chief pilot fnr National Ai lines, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Van Orsdel Bird Road Chapel. Mr. Stole,of 8435 SW 98th died Sunday at'N4ercy 'Hospital. A resident of Miami since 1936, he began his eer v h . Amer- ican World, it ays ed Na. tional in IM42. Mr. St la ' st _ 'ty his wife, Miriam: muel Charles and David S u three daughters, Irma Rosier, a ara Susan, and Jo Anne Tina, and ur grandchildren. DADE DEATHS BUYA, Joseph. 88. Norlh Miami. Services 11 a.m. tomorrow at Van Orsdel Gratigny Road Chapel. DUNCAN, Carl Dean. 53, Miemi. Services 11 a,m. tomorrow at Reed -Gautier Chapel. EVATT. Aliie E., 65, South Miami, Services 2 p.m. Thursday at Bess -Combs and Son Miami Lakes.Hialeah Chapel. FLUHR, Jane J., 57, Plantation. formerly of Miami. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow at Joseph Cofer and Son Miami Shores Chapel. DEMOS, Leon, 80, Miami Beach, Services in La Merch, Pa. Arrangements by Blasberg Fu. neral Home. GOMEZ.COLON, Herminia, 80, Miami Beach. Mass today et St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Arrangements by the Riverside Alton Road Chapel. GRIMM, Clyde F., 74, Miami, Services 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Van Orsdel Orations' Road Chao - el, HALLER, William F., 58, North Miami Beach. Mass 10 a.m, tomorrow at Our lady of Per- petual Halp Catholic Church. Arrangements by Bennett and Ulm Funeral Home, MYMAN, Maxwell, Miami Beach. Services today at the Riverside Alton Road Chapel. KLEIN, Max, 81, Miami. Services in Savannah, Ge. Arrangements by the Riverside North Miami Beach Chapel. JACOBS, Michael, 22. South Miami. Services in Milton, Mass, Arrangements by Gordon Fu. neral Home. OSTRIE, Joseoh A., 66, Miami. Services today at Gordon Funeral Home, PEAVY, John H., 73, Miami. Services 1 p.m. 10. morrow at 5t, Paul A.M.E. Church. Arrange. meats by Bain's Funeral Home. PI elm. tomorrow et Si.. Ro88, se ofne PLima k. Catholic Church. Arrangements by Joseph Cofer and Son Miami Shores Funeral Home. PLOURDE, Edward J., 74, North Miami. Mass 11:30 a.m. tomorrow of Our Lady of Perpetu- al Help Catholic Church. Arrangements by Uthrorw Carol City Chapel. RODRIGUEZ, Edward*, 21, Miami. Services today rt Graccland Memorial Park. Arrange. ments by Rivero Miami Funeral Home. RODRIGUEZ, Micanor, 69, Miami. Services today at Woodlawn Park, Arrangements by Caballero Miami Funeral Home. ROLLINS, Lynn M.. 27, Miami. Services 11 a.m, tomorrow el Llthgow 150th Street Chapel SCHIED, Henrick, 97, Miami Beach. Services • were held a1 the Riverside Alton Road Chap. el. SIMS. Blanche Ellen, 42, Miami. Services 4 p.m. tomorrow at B`ln', Chi'ei. STOIA, Samuel E., 60, Miami, Services 11 a.m. tomorrow at V'n Orsdel Bird Road Chapel. SULKEN, Max, Miami Beach. Services in New York. Arrangements by Newman Funeral Home. VACQUEZ, Armando, 68, Miami, Graveside ser. vices at 9 tonight at Graceland Park. Arrange• monts by Caballero Miami Funeral Home. NEBB, Omer A., 68, Miami. Services at 7 to. wont 4t Lithgow Withetrn South Miami Chapel. AAPATA, Carmen. 6 days, Miami. Graveside l services today 't Vista Memorial Park Ar• rangements by Rivero Miami Funeral Home. py wanclbeauty out of p Continued from Page fA don't Want to he judged solely on it bod= ies." All six girls were friends this year at North Miathi Junior High. `1'he other contest- ants are Michele Sylvester, Susie Stale, Nata- lie talker, Mary Valentine and Jackie Galley. The judges will be Sondra Last, president at the greater Miami cha ter of the National Organization to Wom= ynn Chusmir, edi- tor of the Nortl is -y ' al; and State Rep, Elain� Gordon. win r y� ew Dise 25 savings bond tfit, rk survives this tontett, it v be ill more surprises. and .1ichele's brother wanted to boys couldn't be in (the contest)," lentine said, "1 told them, '1 don't maybe Next year.* yde F. Grimm, roofer, dies rvices for Clyde F. Grimm, a i roofer for many years, will t 1:30 p.m. at Van Orsdel Gra- 1y Road Chapel. Mr. Grimm. 74, of 3533 SW 5)1st Ave,, died Mon- day. A resident of Miami for 46 years, Mr. Grimm was originally associat- ed with Giffin Roofing and started his own roofing company in 1931. He was a charter member of the Emmanuel Church of the Nazarene and an active member of the Coral EMISSION OO10110, S • flEMOVEp, ;• , Village Church of the Nazarene. Ile is survived by four brothers, Inc of Haines City, Norman of Miami, Lester of New Castle, Pa. and Arthur of Ft. Worth, Pa. CREMA71011 COMPLETE $276 No Dues Required No Casket Required Per Repose BENNETT & ULM runarot Hangs tat. 681.3531 18201 N.W. 7 Ara„ ►, bonnet+, P.D. ErOUO..STATE EI.ECTAONiC 5995 PLUS K1N►T10N INSTALLED . TUNE-UP ANtIt JtS ' 'WO:5N �il<J CtS Of AEt` G RST L EYBOLD ARCADE 36 Nit.St. MIAMI 379.SOQS 71409 WE HAVE BUYERS IN OLja,RIC COPRAISALS UNA R1E5J , NKS AttORNLYS PRIVAtE3_ „My in •✓'�Aml tot dR yrYrS. Ii WAS formerly associated With Giffin Rooting Co, and began hit oWn roofing cohlreetlri bushiest th 1931 and tlrthriedi. muhity grnwth, For nearly, etely became involved in tom.. Y. decades he contributed to the Ministry of Churches. He was the last charter member of Emmanuel Church of the Na- rarene in Little River, Survived by 4 brothers, Job Grimm, Haines City, Norman Grimm,' A1iarti, .Lester Grimm Of New; Castle, Pa, and Arthur Grimm, Ft Worth. Tex. The tate Clyde; Grimm was en active member ut Coral Village Nazarene t Church vhtll his homecoming.) In repose 3 9 P.M 7uas Ser vices 1:30 P.M. Wed at VAN ORSIEL GRATIGNY RO CHAPEL 770 NW 119 Si.can• I ducted by Rev. James Fin. chum. Burial Vista Memorial.._. r1�IE�ttiL1 Net3etlloA0�na'itavn, Oftye3k of St. Peter. �FIO. 86 r leryfie tl h0 te101e a ierhi 6 Ye , �tb ahtl Wei 8 member of S;.Tt�8t8 by OM Catholic Chore Surviv88 by 2 sohs, John A„ Biscayne Perk and James, Datrbltt, MIth., daughter, Mrs. Mereare Carey, St. pe!ersburg, 6 tihrehd• children. 3 great•erandchildren and 1 sister, 'Toronto, Canada. Prayer service Tuts S P.M. at JOSE H a..COFER d SON HOME 10931ONES6 FUNERAL e. Maas of the Resurrection WOO. 0 A. at St. Rase bf Lirhe Ca1lt•' clic Church. Interment Seu!h- ern(b Memorial Park. inds mosy bet,7 ll at 9 P.M.he funeral hen* 1 Carat., Ota Met Sreu ln, R000 Mao Alo Ot If1. III Y • bet vtelff 8,`}iAi�0I06 t11 but �rbioof RURiI 1a10ii y AA418 o�nmm t`r1E �. ViStA Mitheftrd146t!! Ifi` fiir`a g8 }Oa $b00. gt1_e96 d ,, S LOTS soU"1tmemo Park el Pe A 3 80511 i� ,gego 6 CEMETERY1on$350 i1100 Miami Meml 'I8l Pak ait,s> Why It Makes Sense To Direct DepositYour Social Security Check In Security Federal. Each month. the U.S. Treasury mailsouttwenty-seven million Social Security checks. And each month, a lot tiI t hose checks get lost in the mail. get stolen. get forged. Many arrive at an address «•here the recipient is no longer living. Many. still. arrive while the addressee is temporarily away for several weeks, or months. Which means the money lies idle. Worse. it devalues while the cost of living continuously goes up. Nov there's a way you can prevent these things from happening to your Social Security check. It's called Direct Deposit and Security Federal his already set up a system to handle this ne'v way of safeguarding your checks. Instead of receiving your monthly Social Security check in the mail, you can have it sent directly frorn the Treasury into a Passbook Savings Ac- count at Security Federal. Until you actually withdraw it. your money can be earning 5-1/4% compound in- terest. If you need most of your Social Se- cut ity check to live on, you can with- draw the amount you need from your account each month, leaving the re- mainder to accumulate interests. Either sway. you'll be'doing some- thing that's terribly important these days: putting something away for when you really need it. And making it work for you while you do. Vert/ soon you will be receiving a Treasury notice in the mail. This no- tice will describe the Direct Deposit program. If you wish to take advantage of Direct Deposit. all you need do is come into Security Federal and we will take care of the details for you. Shortly, your Social Security checks will be going directly into your Pass- book Savings Account and earning 5-1/4% interest. In financially pressed times like this, it's the smartest thing you could do. Security Federal Main Office: b075 Sunset Drive, South Miami, Florida 33143 ;ranch Offices: 5900 Bird Road:' 11205 So. Dixie Highwa/ 1776 W. 49th St., Hialeah/Homestead (Opening 1975) Accounto'flout ed up to Sa0,000.