The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 38

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969 38 The Montgomery Advertiser Business Service AEA, ASTA to Vote On Merger Plan Today Simultaneous meetings in Birmingham and Montgomery Friday will decide the proposed merger of the Alabama Education Association (AEA) and the all-Negro Alabama State Teachers Association (ASTA). An estimated 575 AEA delegates will gather in Birmingham at a.m. discussions and voting. 'Sources around the state believe the discussions could become fairly heated before the final vote is taken. At the same time, in the Alabama Room of Alabama State College, some 509 ASTA delegates will meet to cast their ballots in regard to the merging the two professional organizations.

Should the two groups merge, all properties and net assets will be transferred to the unified organization which will keep the name AEA but will include a by-line reading: "Formerly the Alabama State Teachers Association and the Alabama Education Association." This title will be carried on the organization's letterhead three years following the merger, according to agreements for the mergeneral White teachers in Montgomery County have voted down the proposed merger by a 54 to 46 per cent margin, according to a spokesman for the group. Glen Adams, president of the -Montgomery Education Association, said the 17 delegates he will lead to Birmingham, will split their vote accordingly 9 votes against, 8 voting yes. Adams said local opposition to the merger centered around several points rather than one specific issue. "Many members objected to the fact that not all AEA delegates will represent 50 paid members." he said. He explained that some delegates from the state level represent any local teachers.

He added that other delegates from throughout the state will SPECIAL NOTICE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING At the regular meeting the of the City, Planning Commission of City Montgomery, Alabama, on Thursday, May 22, 1969, at 1:30 p.m., in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, Alabama, a public hearing will be held for consideration of the following item: An application to rezone from an 0-1 (Office) District to a B-2 (Business) District, the following described property: "Beginning at a point on the west right of way of Coliseum Boulevard 873.86 feet south of the southwest corner of the intersection of Pelzer Avenue and Coliseum Boulevard, thence southerly 126.33 feet, thence west-southwesterly approximately 153 feet, thence northerly 159.4 feet to the south side of a drainage easement, thence easterly 150.18 feet to the point of All property owners interested in the above item are urged to attend this public hearing and express themselves concerning same. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Jack Knight, Planning Director Migy. Adv. May 16, 18, 1969. SPECIAL NOTICE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING At the regular meeting of the City Planning Commission of the City of Montgomery, Alabama on Thursday, May 22, 1969, at 1:30 p.m., in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, Montgomery, Alabama, a public hearing will be held for consideration of the following item: An application to rezone from a R-60-d (Residence) District to a M-3 (General Industry) District, the following Parcel 1: Begin at the southeast property: of Section 21, T16N, R19E, thence corner north along the section line 1321.5 feet stone government marker No.

to a of beginning, thence 20 to point 88 stone degrees Marker 56' No. 19, thence 88 degrees 331.3 feet to government 55' 697.6 feet to the east right of of Old Hayneville Road, thence way 46 degrees 931.1 feet to the south boundary of Montgomery Industrial property, thence 89 degrees 01' along the south boundary line of the Montgomery Industrial property 585.3 feet, thence South 0 degrees corner 44' 73.2 feet to the northwest of the Montgomery Cbunty Board of Education property, thence 1 government degree 550.9 feet to a stone marker, thence 88 degrees 57' 247.0 feet back to the point No. of beginning, government Marker 20; thus describing a tract of TI6N, land lying R17E, in Montgomery Section County, Alabama and 21, and 22, containing Parcel 2: Commerce acres, at the intersection 13.4 more or less. of the Hayneville Road, thence south along the centerline of Parker Street and projection of the centerline of to Parker Street 80 feet, more or less, point 200 feet northwest of Hayneville Road, thence southwesterly and parallel to Hayneville Road 615 feet, more less, to a point on the west line or of the of the of Section 21, T16N, R17E, thence southerly along the said west line 310 feet. more or less.

to the centerline of Hayneville Road, thence northeasterly along the centerline of Hayneville Road 1180 feet, more or less, thence west 405 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. All property owners interested in the above item are urged to attend this public hearing and express themselves concerning same. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Jack Knight, Planning Director Mtgy. May 16, 18. 1969 SPECIAL NOTICE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PUBLIC HEARING At the regular meeting of the Board of Adjustment of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on Monday, May 19, 1969, at 2:00 p.m., in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, Montgomery, Alabama, a public hearing will be held for consideration of the following items: (1) Request for side and rear yard variances in order to add carport and patio cover to rear of dwelling at 319 Ogden Avenue (2) Request for permission to locate and use house trailer for living purposes on property at 4315 Mobile Highway (3) Request for permission to locate and use house trailer for living purposes on property on the southeast corner of Duff and Lehigh Streets (4) Request for permission to convert dwelling at 739 Erskine Street to duplex (5) Request for permission to erect a duplex on vacant lot at 630 Pleasant Avenue (6) Request for permission to make addition to existing storage structure and convert to residential use on 'arge lot south of Mcinnis Road, east of Narrow Lane Road (7) Request for front set-back variance order to make addition to front in of Eastmont Animal Clinic on the south side of the Atlanta Highway, east of Gunn's Place (8) Request for necessary variances in order to make addition to nursing home at 519 South McDonough Street (9) Request for permission to place house trailer for living purposes on large tract with four dwellings approximately one- half mile east of Narrow Lane Road, south of Melnnis Road Request for permission to locate (10) mobile office on property to the rear of the City-County Health Clinic on Adams Avenue (11) Request for permission to erect accessory structure in side Hills yard Plat on Lot 5, Block 25, Carriage No.

3, being on the Old Dobbins Road All property owners interested in the above Item are urged to attend this public hearing and express themselves concrening sace. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Jack Knight, Secretary Migy. May 16, 18, 1969 I Hearing Set On Motion By ASTA U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M.

Johnson has scheduled hearing for 10 a.m. May 28 on a motion that would permit the Alabama State Teachers Association (ASTA) to intervene in school desegregation cases in Montgomery and four neighboring counties. School boards in Montgomery, Bullock, Lowndes, Crenshaw and Barbour counties have been charged by the Negro teachers organization with discrimination against Negro faculty members. Mobile's federal court has received similar motions pertaining to Mobile and Choctaw county schools and in the case of Lee vs. Macon, which covers 99 school systems not handled in separate orders.

As a result of court-ordered desegregation, school closings and reduction of staffs, ASTA claims, Negro members are not being reassigned on the same basis as whites. The teachers association also petitioned federal court in Birmingham Thursday to intervene in suits brought by the Justice Department against boards of education in Fairfield, Birmingham, Jefferson County, Bessemer, Huntsville, Madison County and Lawrence County. Volpe Hospitalized For Nose Infection WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe was admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital Thursday for treatment of what was described as a minor nose infection. An aide said the 59-year-old former Massachusetts governor stopped by the hospital for treatment Wednesday and admitted Thursday for further treatment.

OBITUARIES LOCAL FREELAND, Ted C. GOLDSTON, Aaron L. LOWENTHAL, Mrs. Florence S. PERRY, Mrs.

Mary J. ROWEN, Mrs. Elizabeth D. STATE BLEDSON, Henry FRAZIER, Andrew JOHNSOCH. Julius Mrs.

Maude WHITAKER, Frank Earl WINGARD, Aden NELSON, Paul OUT OF STATE BASS, Mrs. Laura WHITE, Joseph -AP Wirephoto Southern Hopefuls upon a ramp truck after arriving in Miami, Thursday to Miss Georgia, Judy Lyons, 18, of represent their state in the Miss Atlanta; and Miss Alabama, Hitsy USA Beauty Pageant May 24 at Parnell, 20, of Thomasville, pose Miami Beach, Fla. Malaysian Racial Violence Blamed on Chinese Reds KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Minister Tunku Abdul accused the Red Rabrime Chinese Thursday of fomenting racial strife in Malaysia and announced a national defense mobilization to control the violence. STE As Rahman spoke over the radio, Malays and Chinese fought in the streets with guns, knives and spears in the third straight day of turmoil. The unofficial death toll soared to about 200.

Early Friday, a driving soon rain began falling, dousing fires blazing in around the downtown area. Officials hoped the downpour would bring an end to race rioting. Police radio reports indicated major fighting between gangs of Malay and Chinese youths had petered out. The violence broke out after Rahman's ruling Alliance party suffered a setback Saturday- in parliamentary elections and emerged with only a narrow majority. The Malaysian Chinese Association, a partner in the Alliance coalition, was the heaviest loser and announced it would no longer take part in government.

This angered Chinese who feared an all-Malay government. But officials said the reason for continuing is racial passion, always violence. to the surface in this racially mixed nation. In his address to the nation, Rahman charged that Chinese Communists sent into Malaysia to spread racial strife and tried to disrupt the elections. He declared Communist money lured away many Chinese votes from the Alliance.

SPECIAL NOTICE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING At the regular meeting of the City Planning Commission of the City May of Montgomery, Alabama, on Thursday, 22, 1969, at 1:30 p.m., in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, Mont go er Alabama, a public hearing will be for consideration of the following item: An application to rezone from a R-65-9 (Residence) District to a M-1 (Light Industry) District, the following described property: Beginning at a point on the north line of Section 29, T17N, R18E. said point being 1707.05 feet, 86 degrees said 05' Section from 29; the thence northeast corner of south degrees 50 minutes east, 200 feet; thence south 86 degrees 0005 minutes west, 127.5 feet; thence north 04 degrees 5.0 feet; thence south 84 degrees 59' 89.56 feet; thence north 21 degrees 09' 58.42 feet; thence north 23 degrees 111.04 feet: thence north 86 degrees east, 138.86 feet to the point of beginning. Said parcel of land lying in the northeast quarter of Section 29, T17N, R18E, and containing 0.75 acres, more or less. All property owners interested in the above item are urged to attend this public hearing and express themselves concerning same. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Jack Knight, Planning Director Mtgy, May 16.

18, 1969 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that The Housing Authority of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, has certain structures available for demolition and removal in the project known as the State College Urban Renewal Area Ala. R-65 more specifically located in the general area from High Street to Carter Hill Road in the City of Montgomery, Alabama. Proposal forms for this work may be obtained from the offices of the Urban Redevelopment Agency of The Housing Authority of the City of Montgomery, 11 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Alabama, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM. Mondays through Fridays. Phone 262-8321.

Each building must be bid on separatebut any individual bidder may submit proposals on more than one building. The term "building" includes all auxilary structures on the lot that are part of the area encompassed by the street address for hat building. The purchaser will be required to completely demolish the buildings and remove alle debris from the site. Unless otherwise specified, nO structure may be removed Intact from the site. All bids must be submitted the Urban Redevelopment Agency by not later than 10:00 AM, May 21, 1969.

The Urban Redevelopment Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities. Bids must be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the form of a certified check or cash, for the sum of $100.00. Bid guaranties will be returned to unsuccessful bidders as soon as practical after opening of the bids and to the succesful bidder upon awarding of Each successful bidder will be required to execute a contact for the demolition work within five days' notice of acceptance of his bid. A cashier's check or performance bond in the amount of $100.00 for each structure bid on will be required at the time of signing the contract. The performance bond cashier's check In the amount of $100.00 will be held by the Urban Redevelopment Agency in the event the buildings are not demolished and-or the site not clared and the Urban Redevelopment Agency Is required to complete the clean-yp of the site.

The performance bond will be returned to the successful bidder upon satiafactory completion of the work. The buildings are located at the follow. ing addresses: 1101, 1107 Payne Street 1110 Roanoke Street 1622 Franklin Street 935 Carter Hill Road THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA By' Director, Urban Redevelopment Migy. Adv. May 16, 1969.

Australian Now Monk In Japan KOYA, Japan (AP) Barry Gazzard of Australia who came to Japan! to study painting, has become the first non-Asian, to study to bcome a the ancient Shingon Buddhist sect. "Japanese painting is very closely associated with religion." explained Gazzard, 32, after his head was shaved and he began 40 austere days as a novice monk in the Kongobuji Temple on Mount Koya, southwest of Tokyo. The claims a history of more than 1,000 years and a membership Japan of 2.5 million. The sect approves of married monks and Gazzard said his Japanese wife, Sunao, would become a member of the sect in September. Sunao married Gazzard in the picturesque former Japanese capital of Kyoto in March 1968.

She was present at the Kongobuji Temple when an abbot shaved her husband's hair. Gazzard was given the Buddhist name of Jiyu, which means melt into' lence." "I've been studying the sacred teachings of Buddhism for several years now and I feel that the time has come for me to become a monk to learn the rituals and ceremonies of the religion," Gazzard told an interviewer. Gazzard said he did not belong to any religion before deciding to embrace Buddhism. He said he decided to become a monk to "return to purity." Gazzard, a graduate of Chelsea Art University, London, came to Japan in 1965 to study Japanese painting. He said his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Percy G. Gazzard of Sydney, Australia, plan to visit Japan for a reunion with him. What did they think of his decision, to become a Buddhist "They seemed to be pleased," said Gazzard. L- CIO Gets New Treasurer WASHINGTON (AP) AFLCIO President George Meany announced Thursday the election of Joseph Lane Kirkland as secretary-treasurer of the 13.6- million member labor federation.

Kirkland succeeds retiring 65- year-old William F. Schnitzler, effective July 1. Kirkland, a former merchant ship officer, has been executive assistant to Meany since 1960. He is 47 and a native of Camden, S.C. QE2 Completes Maiden Voyage SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) The British liner Queen Elizabeth 2 returned from her maiden voyage to New York Thursday and was quarantined for 40 minutes while an ailing Mexican passenger was taken off to an isolation ward ashore.

Officials declined to identify the passenger. Doctors would only say he showed feverish symptoms. A number of cases of intestinal flu broke out during the crossing and one day members of the restaurant staff were ill with it. One of the passengers stricken with the complaint was movie actor Raymond Massey who told newsmen: "It hit me hard and other passengers, too. Otherwise the maiden voyage was excellent." Want Ad: Prattvilla 264-456 From free.

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30 YRS. EXPERIENCE JORDAN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. TERMS 40 not call cast a vote "reflecting personal opinion rather than the membership they represent." Not all state members instruct their delegates, according to Adams. "Some delegations will split their vote, like we did, others will vote with the majority, regardless of the voting margin," he said. "In spite of doubts about several aspects of the agreement," Adams said, "many teachers feel that there is no reason for separate, professional organizations the races are working together everyday." Poland Opens 2 More Areas To Diplomats WARSAW (AP) Restrictions of movement for diplomats been lifted in two Polish areas, the U.S.

Embassy said Thursday. An Embassy communique said the two areas are the district of Sroda, near Poznan, and Noay Dwor, near Warsaw. The Sroda district lies astride the main route from Warsaw to Poznan, where the United States maintains a consulate. The Nowy Dwor district is Warsaw's main recreational area centered around a large lake. The embassy statement also said the U.S.

government reduced the number of zones closed to Polish diplomats in the United States by approximately one-third. Since then, the Polish government has been asked several times to take reciprocal action. Hueytown Man Killed in Vietnam A Hueytown man was listed by the Defense Department Thursday as killed in action in Vietnam. death raises to 860 the total number of Alabama servicemen who have died in the war. Army Pfc.

Samuel L. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Patterson of Hueytown.

CITY PLANNING COMMISSION SPECIAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING At the regular meeting of the City Planning Commission of the City of 22, Montgomery, Alabama, on Thursday, May 1969, at 1:30 p.m., in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, Montgomery Alabama, a public hearing will be held concerning the following item: An application to rezone from a R-60-s (Residence) District to an 0-1 (Office) District, the following described Beginning at a point on the property: west right of way of Salem Drive 150 feet northerly of the Atlanta Highway (U.S. 80), thence west-southwesterly from the point of beginning parallel to the said Atlanta Highway a distance of 159.85 feet, thence north 62 feet, thence east 142.65 feet to Drive, thence southerly along said Salem Drive 60 feet to the point of beginning. Lot This 9, may Block be 2, further Plat of described Eastern as being Heights. All property owners interested in the above item are urged to attend public hearing and express themselves this concerning same. CITY Jack PLANNING COMMISSION Planning Mtgy.

Adv. May 16, 18, 1969 SPECIAL NOTICE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING At the regular meeting of the Planning Commission of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on Thursday, May 22, 1969, in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, Montgomery, Alabama, at 1:30 p.m., public hearing will be held for consideration of the following: An application to rezone from a R-75-s (Residence) District to a B-2 (Business) District, the following described property: "Beginning at a point on the south right-of-way of Winston Drive 233.5 feet of Norman Bridge Road, thence east 250 feet, thence south 165 feet, thence west 250 feet, thence north 165 feet, to the point of beginning on the south right-of-way of Winston Drive. This may be further described as being the west 250 feet of Lot Winston Plat being a replat of Lot 22, Block of Normandale Addition, Plat No. 2 and additional property west of and adjacent thereto." All property owners interested in the above item are urged to attend this public hearing and express themselves concerning same. CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Jack Knight, Planning Director Mtgy.

Adv. May 16, 18 ,1969. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that The Housing Authority of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, hag certain structures available for demolition and removal in the project known as the Western Hills Urban Renewal Area R-73 more specifically located in the general area from Day Street to Mobile Road in the City of Montgomery, Alabama. Proposal forms for this work may be obtained from the offices of the Urban Redevelopment Agency of The Housing Authority of the City of Montgomery, 11 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Alabama, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Mondays through Sridays.

Phone 262--8321. Each building must be bid on separately, but any individual bidder may submit proposals on more than one building. The term "building" includes all auxiliary structures on the lot that are of the area encompassed by the street address for that building. The purchaser will be required to completely demolish the buildings and remove all debris from the sitte. Unless otherwise specified, no structure may be removed intact from the site.

All bids must be submitted to the Urban Redevelopment Agency by not later than 10:00 A.M., May 21, 1969. The Urban Redevelopment Agency reserves the right to any or all bids and to waive any informalities. Bids must be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the form of a certified check or cash, for the sum of $100.00. Bid guaranties will be returned to unsuc. cessful bidders as 500n as practical after opening of the bids and to the succesful bidder upon awarding of contract.

Each successful bidder will be required to execute a contract for the demolition work within five days' notice of acceptance of his bid. A cashier's check or performance bond in the amount of $100.00 for each structure bid on will be required at the time of signing the contract. The performance bond or cashier's check in the amount of $100.00 will be held by the Urban Redevelopment Agency in the event the buildings are not demolished the site not cleared and The Urban Redevelopment Agency is required complete the clean-up of the site. The performance bond will be returned to the successful bidder upon satisfactory competion of the work. The buildings are located at the following addresses: 812, 814 Hill Street 2429 Starr Street 2436 W.

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Woman Injured In Auto Crash Rahman said a national operations council had been set up under Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak, who also is home affairs and defense minister. The council will establish recruiting centers in troubled urban areas of Selangor, Perak and Penang states and more will be set up later elsewhere. The government already has assumed sweeping special powers to deal with the racial vioand 1,500 police and 500 soldiers are patrolling this capital of 500,000 population. Under the special powers, the government suspended all newspapers "until further notice. The Straits-Times called, for firmer action and assailed the government for "an extraordinary refusal to use the press." Trouble broke out Thursday when the government relaxed a 24-hour curfew to allow people to buy food.

A Chinese gang was reported to have moved onto the campus of Mara College, a Malay technical institution in the suburbs, and opened fire with guns, killing four or five students. Bands of Malay youths, wearing white head bands signifying a willingness "to die for Allah," attacked Chinese lined up to buy food, Julius Caesar Now Pitching ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Edward Payson Call, director of Julius Caesar for the Minnesota Theatre is planning on a cast of thousands. Payson went to major league baseball to get the approval. The director of the Shakespearean classic has searched for a recording of a crowd shouting, "Hail, Caesar" but could not find the desired effect.

So, he got approval from Calvin Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins, to record the proclamation at Friday night's home game against Detroit. At a given cue, the fans will "'Hail, Caesar." Doubly appropriate, a popular Twins player is Cesar Tovar. The first white man to visit South Dakota was Chevalier de la Verendrye, who reached the center of the state in 1743. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that The Housing Authority of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, has certain structures available for demolition and removal in the project known as the State College Urban Renewal Area Ala. R-65, more specifically located in the general area from High Street to Carter Hill Road in the City of Montgomery, Alabama.

Proposal forms for this work may be obtained from the offices of the Urban Redevelopment Agency of The Housing Authority of the City of Montgomery, 11 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Alabama, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.. Mondays through Fridays. Phone 262-8321. Each building must be bid on separately, but any individual bidder may submit proposals on more than one building.

The term "building" includes all auxiliary structures on the lot that are part of the area encompassed by the street address for that building. The purchaser will be required to completely demolish the buildings and remove all debris from the site. Unless otherwise specified, no structure may be removed intact from the site, All bids must be submitted 10 the Urban Redevelopment Agency by not later than 10:00 A.M., May 21, 1969 The Urban Redevelopment Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities. Bids must be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the form of a certified check or cash, for the sum of $100.00. Bid guaranties will be returned to unsuccessful bidders as soon as practical after opening of the bids and to the successful bidder upon awarding of contract.

Each successful bidder will be required to execute a contract for the demolition work within five days' notice of acceptance of his bid. A cashier's check or performance bond in the amount of $100.00 for each structure bid on will be. required at the time of signing the contract. The performance bond or cashier's check in the amount ol $100.00 will be held by the Urban Redevelopment Agency in the event the buildings are not demolished and or the site not cleared and the Urban Redevelopment Agency is required to complete the clean up of the site. The performance bond will he returned to the successful bidder upon satisfactory completion of the work.

The buildings are located at the follow Ing addresses: 736, 746 Norton Street 734 S. Ripley Street 807 Patterson Alley 667, 676 Elmwood Street THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA By: Director, Urban Redevelopment Migy. May 16, 1969 A Montgomery woman was injured Thursday when her car collided with another at Norman Bridge Road and Patton Avenue. Mrs. Mildred Coker, 31, of 4301 Esmond Road, was treated at St.

Margaret's Hospital 1 for head cuts and released, according to police. A car driven by Henry D. Anderson, 50, of Buchannon, W. collided with the car driven by Mrs. Coker at the intersection.

Both drivers said they had the green light. No charges were filed, police said. MEMORY CHAPEL B. R. Brooks M.

N. Romeo FREELAND, Ted Culp. Services were from EL Leak-Memory Chapel Thursday at 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. A.

F. Howington officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ted Freeland, Tom B. LLedyard, John Burton, Bob Mullens, John Wilson and the Rev.

H. Mac Johnson, LeakMemory Chapel directing. LOWENTHAL, Mrs. Florence Solomon, a resident of Montgomery for 30 died in a Montgomery hospital Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. after several an extended illness.

Surviving are nieces and nephews. Burial will be in William Wolf -Rose Hill Cemetery, Macon Friday at 11 a.m., LeakMemory Chapel directing. BOWLEN, Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis. Services were from Leak-Memory Chapel Thursday at 11:30 a.m.

with the Rev. Calvin Rushton and the Rev. Ronnie Phillips officiating. Burial was in Memorial Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Rudolph Dennis, Malcolm Dennis, Herbert Dennis, Lamar Dennis, Fred Dennis Herman Nummy, Frank Baker and Larry Baker.

Honorary pallbearers were members of the Montgomery Police Women School Patrol, Leak-Memory Chapel directing. GOLDSTON, Aaron Louis, 101, of 3452 Gilmer and a resident of Montgomery for 18 years, died at his residence Wednesday at 9:40 a.m. after an extended illness. He was a member of Agudath Israel Synagogue. Surviving are three sons, Harold M.

Goldston, Montgomery, Allen Goldston, Staten Island, N.Y., and Leonard N. Goldston. Cleveland, Ohio: a daughter, Mrs. Harry Slatkin, Teaneck, N.J.; nineteen grandchildren; thirty-three great-grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. Services will be great from Leak- Memory Chapel Friday at 3 p.m with Rabbi Irving Cutler officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, The family requests the omission of flowers. Leak-Memory Chapel is directing. WHITE CHAPEL Aurden C. E. Vickrey PERRY, Mrs.

Mary John, a resident of Montgomery for 46 years and of 950 Hillman died in a local hospital. Thursday at 1:32 a.m. after brief Illness. Surviving are two sons, James T. Fowler, J.

W. Fowler, both of Montgomery: three daughters. Mrs. Maggie Bird, Mrs. Dora Persons, Mrs.

Catherine Pinson. all of Montgomery: a brother, W. W. Sealy Montgomery; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Paulk, Ramer; 16 grandchildren, 33 Services will be from White Chapel Friday at 3:30 p.m.

with the Rev. Henry and Dr. Henry L. Lyon Jr. officiating Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery Annex.

She was a member of Highland Gardens Baptist Church and Liberty Chapter Order of Eastern Star. STATE HONORAVILLE FRAZIER. Andrew Cecil, 78, died Thursday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Friday at Dunklin Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.

Porter Daniel officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Zion (Old Lodge) Cemetery, Dunklin Funeral Home, Greenville, directing. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Irene Frazier; A daughter, Mrs.

Flora F. Wilcox Kerrville, two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Davison, Montgomery, Mrs.

Jess Stubbs, Birmingham; six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. OPELIKA NELSON, Paul, died Thursday at 5 p.m. at a Wetumpka nursing home following an extended Illness. Services will be announced by Fredrick and Williams Funeral Home of Opelika. Survivors Include the widow, Mra.

Beulah Nelson, Opelika: one son, Welton Nelson, Selma; two daughters, Mrs. Truman Blankenship, Titus, and Mrs. C. A. Bell, Opelika; one sister, Mrs.

Mary Johnson of Texas: four SOLOMON CONSTRUCTION CO Remodeling. additions, repairs, Painting. Patios. Driveways Free Estimates Call 265-9139 WINDOW washing all businesses dep't. stores and private home.

Call after 5 p.m. 265-3819. WEDDINGS and rental equipment. Check our prices. 272-0525 After 5:00.

TV REPAIRS by RCA graduate technician. Free estimates. H. W. Dennis, 264-2172 or 567-6461.

Will be on vacation May 15-22. SERVICE day, night or Sundav by eraduate technician. JULIAN CECIL BROWN 272-7410 grandchildren and eight great. grandchildren. ELMORE BLEUSON, Henry, died at his home in San Francisco, May 8.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Akin Hill Baptist Church. Burial will be in the churchyard cemetery with the Rose-Geeter Rev. D. Funeral M.

Foster officiating, directing. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Ruth Bledson, both of Chicago, two brothers, Porter Bledson, Elmore, and Lee Hooten, Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Olla Hooten Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs.

Lily Belle Bledson, Elmore: and friends. JOHNSON, Julius 82, died Wednesday, Services will be Friday at 2 p.m. from the Union Hill John Grissett Methodist officiating. Church with Rev. Burial will be in the church cemetery, McGhee Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. vid A. Lion, Dothan, and Mrs. 0. C.

Prescott, Belle Glade, three sons, R. S. Johnson, Vidor, Tex, Paul F. Johnson, Troy, and Clayton Johnson, Dothan; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body may be viewed at the church one hour prior to services.

BRUNDIDGE REDBOCH, Mrs. Maude Bryan, 91, died Thursday. Services will be Friday at 3 p.m. from Jackson Funeral chapel with the Rev. Ray Foreman officiating.

Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, Jackson Funeral Home directing. Survivors include two sons. Jack Redboch. Montgomery, W. B.

Redboch, Marianna, three daughters, Mrs. Louise Chambers, Brundidge, Mrs. Doris A dams, Evergreen, and Mrs. Catherine Faires, Olathe, six sisters, Mrs. D.

L. Helms, Mrs. E. W. Carlisle, and Miss Maude Bryan, all of Brundidge, Mrs.

George Dinkins, Dalton, Mrs. Jack Terrell, Montgomery and Mrs. G. 0. Tucker, Campbellton, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild, WETUMPKA TROY WHITAKER, Frank Earl, 55.

died day. Services will be Saturday 10 a.m. from Cain's Chapel Methodist Church with the Rev. W. Mark Anthony and the Rev.

H. Rice ficiating. Burial will be in the cemetery, Campbell Funeral directing. Survivors include the Mrs. Mattie Ruth Whitaker, Wetumpka; mother, Mrs.

Norma Whitaker, Elmore: two sons, Frank Earl Whitaker and William Kyle Whitaker, both Wetumpka; two brothers, Paul Whitaker and Robert K. Whitaker, both of Wetumpka. WETUMPKA WINGARD, Aden, 76. died Wednesday. Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

from Campbell Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Paul Hocutt and the Rev. Norris officiating. Burial will be in Coosa River Cemetery, Campbell Funeral Home directing. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Junie Wingard, Wetumpka, a son, Aden A. Wingard, Hamilton AFB, two daughters, Mrs. Linnie B. Hoover, Letize, and Mrs. Laverne Wiggins, Lansford, two brothers, Elmore Wingard, Wetumpka, and Comie Wingard, Montgomery; two sisters, Bertra McQueen, Montgomery, and Dollie Culver, Montgomery; five grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

OUT OF STATE NEW ORLEANS, LA. BASS, Mrs. Laura widow of John C. Bass, died Monday after an extended illness in a New Orleans nursing home. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Nary Lou Hillman, Montgomery and Mrs. Bettie O'Reilly, Oklahoma City, two sons, John C. Bass and Bert F. Bass; eight grandchildren and two great. grandchildren.

Funeral will be Friday from Whiddon Funeral Home, Thomasville, Ga. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. WHITE, Joseph 0'Dell (Joe Dell), 48, died Thursday morning in a Montgomery hospital. Services will be Friday at 3 p.m. from Foreman Funeral Home chapel with Dr.

Louis Armstrong and the Rev. Lee Spencer officiating. Burial will be in Magnolia Cemetery, Foreman Funeral Home directing. He WAR veteran of World War IT. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.

Bill Whaley and Mrs. Emmett Rawls, both of Andalusia: several other relatives, Active pallbearers will be Robert F. Whaley, Charles B. Caton Dan Studstill, J. T.

Benson Wilfred Benson, Paul Scherf. The family requests that in lieu of flowers donations be made to the cancer society. Capitol Floral 265-0521 910 Adams 3 Cemetery Lots, Monuments OAKWOOD ANNEX cemetery lots 10 20 (4 grave space) phone 264-5044. Lost Found FOUND Fawn female Chihuahua. Norman Bridge Rd.

and Edgemont. Claim Humane Shelter. LOST, White miniature poodle, black collar. Reward. Call 262-7167.

LOST Lady's brown rim glasses. Back entrance of store (Loveman's). 263-4974. LOST in Eastbrook section Brown, male dachshund. Named 272-0507.

Personal Notices At the regular meeting of the Board of Adjustment of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on Monday, May 19, 1969 at 2:00 p.m. in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, Montgomery, Alabama, a request will be presented that the Board consider at that time the undersigned's request for: Permission to establish a large dry cleaner on a B-4 zoned tract at the Southwest corner of Goode and Jeff Davis Streets. Paid advertisement by Richard T. Dozier, Petitioner. A POLICY to help you pay your prescription bills and other benefits that be Medicare does not pav.

You must on Medicare. Write P.O. Box 1747. ATTENTION Amity Fair just received fabulous shipment of Knit Shirts! Only $2.99 each. Ban Lon Shirts $3.99, Bermuda Shorts $3.99 up.

Beautiful colors styles. Hurry to 1857 Mt. Meigs Rd. AUTO LIABILITY All ages. military, R-22, A lA Auto Insurance Center 262.1056 only B'LIEV cost IT OR $8.99 at VW tune AUTO ups All parts labor Included.

214 N. Union at Madison Ave. 262-5049. MINNTOWN PARKING hv month. $6 and 50 Washington McDonnuch.

throngh to Adams Call 262-1611. Mr. Parks. FRUIT. shade and flowering trees.

Seeing ig believing. Uncle Henry's, 12 miles So. on U.S. 31. GUNN'S Roaches, Exterminating Service ants, silverfish.

One time pest cleanout. $10.00 Ph. 264-5947 Check WEDDINGS and rental equipment. our prices. 272-0525 after 5:00.

WE BUY used furniture and appliances. PERSON'S DISCOUNT 1503 Mt. Meirs 252-2798 10 Sports--Hunting--Fishing acre MEMBERSHIP pond. Stocked AVAILABLE. to 15 REX INGRAM.

and well cared 263-6417 or 288- PENN'S FISH POND 2 miles "WHERE South THE FISHING IS GOOD" Woodies By- Pass on Mcinais And Rd. 208-3754. 11 Vacation Places- Resorts BEACH east cottage available, 7 miles of Destin. bedrooms, $100 week. Call 244-5061, Mary Esther, Florida.

COTTAGES and Apartments on SunFlorida. nyside Beach Panama City, month. For Call rent by. day, week or Point. Mrs.

Higgins, West Ga. (404) 645-1512. FOR conditioned RENT 3 bedroom, air cottage, Laguna Bea Panama City, Fla. $100 Phone days, (904 763-4612 nights and Sundava. (9-4) 234-3988.

LAKEWOOD LODGE 15 miles Designed Montgomery, Highway 80. from any type social funetion, party, office family parties, club or fraternity outings. Can 5271, up to 300 people. 265- commodate 269-1415. 2 LAGUNA baths, Beach, Fia.

3 bedrooms, air conditioned. $110 week. 263-6045 or 234-5933 Automotive 20 Autemobiles----Jamestic Attention Military Personnel looking Here's the 1965 one you have been for. Corvette Stingray, solid red. speed.

factory air, radio, heater. extra nice. Only $2895. Can be seen at CAPITOL CHEVROfor LET. Preston Downtown Reeves Used car Lot.

Call 262-7711: nights and weekends. 365-9283 AIR original conditioned. owner. 1963 $995 or Chevy Impala, 288-6284. best offer..