The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 22

DEATHS 22 Morning Ntwt Wilmington, Del. Stpttmbcr 11, 197 Obituaries of the Delaware area in hpmoriam FOSKEY In kwirifl memory my husband Elmer H. Foskey Jr. who passed away Sep) ember 11, 196. I have lost my sole companion, A life linked with my own, lagher, Wilmington, and 12 step- And day by day I miss him more As I walk thru life alone.

I miss you because I loved you. You were dearer to me than gold) No treasure on earth could replace you, Vnur mMWU will IWVCr OTOW Old. LONGO In this city on Sept. 1947. John husband of Margaret Mau-riello Longo of 209 2nd Lyndalia.

Aged 47 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the viewing at the MEALEY FUNERAL HOME, 703 N. BROOM on Monday, Sept. 11 after 7 o'clock. Services and interment will be held in Haskell, N.J.

In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the OSFS Building Fund, 2200 Kentmere Parkway, Memorial Hospital after a short General Division after a short land a pioneer in the early devel-illness. illness. jopment of the American dye Mr. Rankin was a retired em- she was a lifelong resident this home J6 Mrs.Samuel J. Tartaglio Mrs.

Rose J. Tartaglio, 67, of Mass set tomorrow for Lt. Draper grandchildren. Requiem Mass will be offered Wednesday morning at 9:30 at Dearly loved and sadly missed by Wife Florence. pioye oi tne Ancnor Hociung Wilmington and was employed IVI UQ' aitt4 312 Shipley Road, died yester Glass Corp.

plant here. He had the cafeteria at Ele- Wilmington. He lived at 1401 Pennsylvania St. Paul's Catholic Church, 4th day at the Wilmington General Ave. He and his wife.

Mrs. worked at the facility for 38 School LUCEY In this city on September 10, Division after a four-week ill and Jackson Sts. Interment will beinCathedral Cemetery. 967. John J.

nusoano ot tne laie years unm ms retirement in Margaret Jordan Lucey. Relatives and ness. Marguerite Euler Schaumann, previously lived at 804 Berkeley Friends may call tomorrow FOSKEY In loving memory of eur father, Elmer H. Foskey who passed away September 11, 196. Sadly missed by Son and Family, Tom Marge and Julie.

FOSKEY In loving memory of our dad and pop-pop, Elmer Foskey, who passed away September 11, 1966. Dearly loved and sadly missed by Son Dave, Daughter-in-law Carol, Grandchildren Donna, Suzanne and Davy. Solemn Requiem Mass will be I She was the wife of Samuel offered tomorrow moraine atlTartaaiin Her husband, Francis Jako-towicz, died in 1950. She is survived by a son, Richard, at home; two daugh- 1964. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Florrie Rankin; a son, Road, Westover Hills. nlahit at the Mealey Funeral Mr. Schaumann retired in 1955jHome, 703 N. Broom St, i i 10:30 at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church, 4th Street and Mrs.

Tartaglio was a lifelong Marvin oi aaiem, ana iouriters. Doiores. at hnmp. and frs friends are invited to anena ine runerat from me MEALEY FUNERAL HOME, 703 N. Broom Street, on Wednesday morning, September 13, at 9:30 o'clock.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary Magdalen R.C. Church at 10:00 o'clock. Interment at Fairfax Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday evening after 7.

VcCLAIN In Abington Hospital, Ming-Ion, Pa. on Sept. 1967. Arthur, husband of Callie J. McClain of 5 Weir Hi Merest.

Aged 78 years. Relatives and friendes are Invited to attend the funeral resident of the Wilmington area 'grandchildren. Frances Whisman of Newark; Richard 0. Dolmetsch three brothers, Peter, Carmen atier spenamg 36 years witn tne Du Pont Co. He was technical manager of the dyes sales division from 1932 to 1955.

He was born in New York City and attended thePratt Institute, DEATHS Services will be Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Garrison and Rocco Carucci, all of Wil Richard O. Dolmetsch, 56, of Funeral Home, 166 7th mington, and three sisters, Mrs. a. An 3. 1967.

where friends may call tomor Mary Jester and Mrs. Anna Priuat. Francis B. Amoroso, son of 19 Hillside Road, Claymont, died Saturday in the Club Haven Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr.

Schaumann row night. Russell, both of Wilmington, Convalescent Home, 7811 Gov. gjalejjnt He 11 Goj Interment will be in the Can- and Mrs. Martha Downing of Navy veteran of World Ij ramofo lElsmere. War I and a charter member of jPnte after a long illness Elsmere.

services at the SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOME, 24th and Market on Monday afternoon, Sept. 11, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Family requests that flowers please be omitted. NUTTALL In this city on September 10, 1967.

Thomas Harry Nuttall, of 1918 Mrs. Ruth Amoroso of Charlestown Manor, North East, Maryland and brother of Darryl and Carrol, both of North East and also' Mrs. Susan Swank of Newark and Miss JoAnne Amoreso of North East. Aged 19 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the PIPPIN FUNERAL HOME, Elkton, ton Baptist Cemetery, liam A.

Drapera th police officer SodaIlty and the Altar ot Society of Immaculate Heart He died Friday night at his cu or Mary Catholic Church. borne, 1814 Shallcross Ave. An autopsy Saturday at In addition to her husband, Memorial Division showed that she survived by a sister, Mrs. the 17-year veteran policeman Angeline Accocella, and a broth-suffered a heart attack. He was er- phlIliP Julian both of Wil-43 years old.

mington. A Wilmington police honor Solemn Requiem Mass will be guard will participate in the offered Wednesday morning at funeral, and seven police motor-! 10 at Immaculate Heart of cycles draped in black will lead.Mary Catholic Church, Weldin the funeral procession to theiRoad, Liftwood. Entombment A native of Dunmore, Mr. Solemn Requiem Mass will be nAmrei TrZJ offered this morning at We Chemists and Colorists. at st Thn, th ArLtin Also surviving are two daugh- Dolmetsch had lived in the Wilmington area for the past 20 W.

9th St. Aged 86 years. Relatives Wallace A. Andrews Karl A. Williams of years.

odiiei Mr. mire. Wallace A Andrews, 7C I of Parkway. Torment' milium, om and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME, 3010 Kirkwood Prices Corner, on Wednesday morning, Sept. 13, at 11:00 o'clock.

Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday evening after 7. O'CONNELL In this city on September 111 DC in tjM T. fnmnViii. Tonn on Monday morning.

Sept. 11 at iu a.w. Interment at Gilpm Manor Memorial Park, Elkton, Md. Friends may cal at the funeral home from 9 A.M. until service time on Monday.

There will be no viewing. DETJEN In Memorial Division on Sept. 7, 1967. Edith wife of Louis R. Detien of 125 Old Oak Newark, Del.

Aged 76 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. roNrae Newark, Del. on Monday mmmd uica ywcwunj "Cathedral Cemetery, He had been employed by James Julian, Inc.

construction company as a general superintendent for 18 years. i limit; vi iit.ai aiiav.iv. He was the father of the Rev 9, 1967. Soohia. wife of the late Daniel Thomas H.

Nuttall O'Connell, of 103 N. Connell St. Rela cemetery. will be in the Queen of the POLICE learned that Lt. Apostles Crypt, Cathedral Cem- Robert W.

Andrews, pastor of and seven grandchildren. Services and nterment will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Delaware Heart Association or the American Cancer Society. TUnmr.n XT. nr Mr.

Dolmetsch was active in tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the MEALEY FUNERAL HOME, 703 N. Broom Street, on Wednesday morning, Sept. 13, at 9:00 o'clock. the morning, Sept. II ai ment in Gracelawn Memorial Park.

Draper, head of the Human jetery. Friends may call tomor- United Campus Christian oo, of i9" w- 9Ul1St; dd 5 at Kequiem Mass at st. Paul's r.c. Church. Relations Department of Wil- row night at the Joanna Corletto Fellowship at the University Delaware.

wship at the University Delaware State Hospital after a DOLMETSCH In this city on 5epr 4th and Jackson at 9:30 o'clock. mington Bureau of Police, was Funeral Home, 1810 W. 4th St long illness 1967. Richard nusoano ot ivar Dolmetsch, of 19 Hillside Claympnt. interment at catneorai cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday evening after 7. The elder Mr. Andrews was watching television when he Mr. Nuttall, a Wilmington na-l the southeastern United States tive, was a retired cabinetmak-1 suddenly clutched his chest and Daniel Horgan Aged 5 years. and friends are invited to attend the services at the Gracelawn Memorial Park Chapel on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock.

Inter tramc manager xor tne mre er. He had snent most nf hk lifp slumped into unconsciousness Daniel Horgan, 86, of 104 His son, William 17, ap- 2oth St. died vesterdav at Wil- OLSON In this city on Sept. 6, 1967. Olof of 300 W.

Hollyoak Gwin-hurst. Aged 76 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME, 2700 Washington St. on Monday afternoon, Sept. 11 at 1 o'clock.

Interment at Riverview Cemetery. Oil until his retirement five years ago. He was active in in Wilmington and was a member of a Philadelphia Masonic drama groups in Wilmington for severai years. He had been a member of the Wilmington Drama League and the Brecks Mill Cronies. His last role was "Gramps" in the Arena Stages 1966 production of "On Time." He was a member of St.

David's Episcopal Church, the Associated General Contractors of Delaware, the Du Pont Lodge No. 29, and the Temple of the Shrine. ment In adjoining cemetery. Friend may call at the McCRERY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 3924 Concord Pike, Talleyville, on Tuesday evening after 7 Masonic services will be held by Du Pont i nrino 10 AF AM at 7:30. In lieu plied mouth-to-mouth resuscita- mington General Division after tion until an ambulance arrived.

seven-week illness. the American Legion and he wasjiodge. an eider ot tne rresDyterian in recent vears he had made Lt. Draper was appointed to of flowers, contributions may be sent Church, both in Chicago, where his home with a brother, the late the Human Relations Depart Mr. Horgan was a native of Ireland and had lived in Wil PYLE In this city on September 9, 1967.

Joseph Franklin, husband of Isabel E. Pyle of 107 E. 24th St. Aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are invited to t.

John A. Lucey Sr. John A. Lucey 75, of 3209 Lansdowne Drive South, Cardiff, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital after a long illness.

Mr. Lucey was a lifelong resident of The Wilmington area. His wife, Mrs. Margaret J. Lucey, died in 1959.

He is survived by four sons, John A. Cardiff, Joseph Collins Park, and Paul T. and Francis both of Wilmington; two a te Mrs. Mary Helm, Woodcrest, and Mrs. Frank Nuttall, who died in ment by Public Safety Commis- mington most of his life.

He to the American cancer socieiy, Lovering Ave. DRAPER In this city on Sept. 8, 1967. Lt. William A.

Draper, husband of Rita M. Draper of 1814 Shallcross Ave tend the services at the McCRERY 1964, and a sister-in-law, Mrs sioner Albert A. Poppiti in July retired 20 years ago from the Du Eunice Nuttall at the West Ninth he lived for a number of years, and in Atlanta. Survivors, in addition to his son, include his widow, Mrs. Ester Andrews, and two sisters, FUNERAL HOME, 2700 Washington on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.

13, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at St. Barnabas Cemetery, Marshallton. Friends may call last year. nue.

Agea i yeras rtwo-tives, friends and members of vY-f wiiminrrfnn iJPont where he had worked A NATIE of Wilmington, v'-mmtn, a i the Station. He Street address. the Fratenal Order of Police, Blessed Sacrament Council 3rC A brother, William John Nut- Experimental was a graduate of Wilmmgton was a of fte Hoy He is survived by his widow, at tne funeral home on Tuesday evening after 7. REYNOLDS In The Home of Merciful 3751, Knights of Columbus, and St. Thomas' Holy Name Society are invited to attend Illgll OCI1UU1.

Mrs. George Walz and Mrs. tall of Wilmington survives. Joseph Ring, both of Chicago. Services will be at 11 Wednes- Name Society of St.

Patrick's Rest on September 7. 1967. Clara Man, Kay Dolmetsch; three sons, John and Paul, both of He was a past president ot me Holv Name Society of St. Thorn Catholic Church. He is survived by his widow- Wilmington, and Robert of Ur-bana, a daughter, Miss Services will be tomorrow at day morning at the McCrerv the First Presbyterian Church f31 Htome' 3W Kirkwood in Atlanta with burial in theW8- Interment will be in daughter of the late Thomas L.

8. Clara E. Reynolds. Aged 91 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the YEATMAN FUNERAL HOME, 819 Washington on Monday morning, Sept.

11 at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart R.C. Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Mrs.

Kathryn M. Horgan, two sons, Thomas and James, both Hill omPfPrv in Chiraun verorooK cemetery Kathenne Dolmetsch of Wilmington; two grandsons; a brother, Carl of Tarrytown, 1 rl vht mi nriTI tnmnnrnitt the Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Thomas The Apostle Church, 4th St. and Bancroft Parkway, Tuesday morning, Sept. 12, at 10:30 o'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the DOHERTY BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME, 1900 Delaware Ave. Monday evening after 7 o'clock. HAY In this city on September 8, 1967. Charles husband of Ada M.

Hay of 400 West Street. Aged 86 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the services at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME, 2700 Washington Street, on Monday morning, Sept. 11, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Lombardv Cemetery.

In TV, ool-e lUnl rucuua may van nuiiiuiiuw of Wilmington; two daughters, Mrs. Anne Skura, Westover iiic lauuijf asiva uiav uuvvcis; hp nmittpd dt mc 1U11C1 dI 11UU1C- N.Y., and two sisters, Mrs. Ly-dia Whitney of Dalton, and Mrs. Lina Maclnnis of Balti Hills, and Mrs. Mary.

Dougherty, Fairfax; 29 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Requiem Mass will be offered SEITLER In this city on Sept. 1967. Henry husband of Florence V. Seitler of 1201 Center Road.

Aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME, 3010 Kirkwood High-way at Prices Corner on Tuesday after, noon, Sept. 12 at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday evening after 7.

as the Apostle Catholic Church and a member of the Blessed Sacrament Council 3751, Knights of Columbus, in Els-mere. Surviving in addition to his son are his widow, Mrs. Rita M. Draper; a daughter, Rita 14, and a son, Patrick 5, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace J. Draper, Wilmington; a brother, Horace, Newark, and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Shaw, Wilmington, and Catherine Hullinger, Newark; 26 grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; a brother, Joseph Wilmington, and four sisters, Mrs.Helen Reskovitz, Naamans Road; Mrs. Mary Wells and Mrs. Anne Lewis, both of Wilmington, and Mrs.

Catherine Bethman, Syracuse, N.Y. Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered Wednesday morning at 10 at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Faifax. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow night at the Mealey Funeral Mrs.

Daniel Queen Jr. Mrs. Thelma L. Queen, 41, of lieu of flowers, please make contributions Thursday morning at 9:30 at St. to the Bible Fellowship Church, Z9th and Van Buren in his memory.

Robert Allen Dillard Robert Allen Dillard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Dillard, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital, where he was born Aug.

15. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, who live Patrick's Catholic Church, 15th 7 Barbara Place, Eastburn Acres, died yesterday at Memorial Division after a long illness. HILL Suddenly at Indian River Inlet, on Sept.

6, 1967, Edward husband of and King Sts. Interment will be Ruth E. Hill of iboo Naamans Kd. Agea in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends She is survived by her hus SHERLOCK Near Hacks Point, Md.

on September 9, 1967. Michael John son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Sherlock Sr.

of Elkton, Md. Brother of Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Elizabeth Marie, Mary Kyle and Christopher Sherlock. Aaed 'may call Wednesday night at 49 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCRERY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, at 4 Gaynor Road, Chelsea Estates, have two other children, the Mealev Funeral Home, 18 years.

Requiem Mass at Immarniato 3924 Concord Pike, Talleyville, on Monday afternoon, Sept. 11, band, Daniel Queen two sons, Daniel III and Michael D. Queen, a daughter, Sherri, and a grandchild, all living at home, and three sisters, Mrs. Irene Randall David and Donna more. Friends may call tonight at the McCrery Funeral Home, 3924 Concord Pike, where Masonic Services will be held at 7:30.

There will be no viewing. Services will be tomorrow morning at 11 at the Gracelawn Memorial Chapel with burial in he adjoining cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society, 1925 Lovering Ave. Orson H. Wiltbank at 2:00 o'clock.

Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Home, 703 N. Broom St. Conception R.C. Church, Elkton, Md.

on Tuesday morning, September 12, at 10:00. Interment at Immaculate Conception Cemetery, Cherry Hill, Md. Friends may call at the HICKS HOME FOR FIJUIF. Maire. N.

Broom St. Mrs. Earl E. Hopkins Sr. HOLMES In Baltimore, Md.

on Sept. 8, The paternal grandparents KALS, Bow and Stockton Flktnn. 967. F. Donald, husband of Martha I this evening after 7.

Rosarv' will Emory, Mrs. Ruby Witney and Holmes of 273 Hollingsworth Manor, Elk are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dil Mrs. Daniel O'Connell be recited at 8.

ton, father of Daniel J. Holmes, Mrs. Cora Bilbrough, all of lard, West Jefferson, N.C. brother of Mrs. Esther Rittenhouse, How Mrs.

Eleanor Watkins, For-wood. Burial will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the Doherty Brothers Funeral Home, 1900 Delaware Ave. Joseph Franklin Pyle Joseph Franklin Pyle, 65, of 107 E. 24th St.

died yesterday in SIMMONS-ln Union Hospital, Elk'fon. Services will be at 11 tomor-! Mrs. Sophia O'Connell, 84, of Mrs. Marie M. Hopkins, 42, of 1821 Lovering Ave.

died yesterday at Delaware Division after ard and William Holmes, all of Elkton, Md. Aged 50 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the HICKS HOME FOR FUNERALS, Services will be Wednesday row morning at tne bpicer- 103 N. Connell St. died Saturday BOW and STOCKTON ELKTON, MD on Monday afternoon, Seot.

11 at 2 at her home of an apparent afternoon at 4 at the Trader Funeral Home, 12 Lotus a long illness. o'clock. Interment at Elkton Cemetery. heart attack. mere win be no viewing sunaay evening Dover, where friends may call Mullikin Funeral Home, Du Pont Highway and E.

Van Bur-en Wilmington Manor. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mrs. O'Connell had lived in Orson H. Wiltbank, 70, of 2917 N.

Monroe St. died Friday at Md. on September 8, 1967. Paul Theodore, husband of Vivian F. Simmons of 6 Curtis Lane, Elkton.

Father of Air-man 1st Class Daniel R. Simmons with the U.S. Air Force in the Philippines, William T. and Donald R. Simmons of Elkton, Charles Shirley Ann, end Kimberly all at home.

Brother-, of John W. Simmons of Elkton and Mrs. Sara Himmelhoch of Detroit, Michigan. Aged 56 years. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral services -om the PIPPIN FUNERAL HOME, 259- E.

Main Elkton, Md on Tuesday afternoon, September 12, at 2:00 o'clock. 'Interment at Elkton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monriav HOPKINS-ln this city on September 10, Mrs. Hopkins, the wife of Earl E. Hopkins was a native of Wilmington and was a member of St.

Ann's Catholic Church. Delaware for about 40 years and i6. Marie M. Hopkins, wife of Ear tomorrow night. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows Ceme Delaware Division after being E.

Hopkins Sr. of 1821 Lovering Ave. Aged 42 years. Relatives and friends was the widow of Daniel Interment will be in Silver- stricken at his home with an tery, Camden. Memorial Division after a short illness.

Mr. Pyle retired in February after seven years with Joseph are invited to attend the funeral from the DOHERTY BROTHERS FUNERAL O'Connell, who died seven years She was active in the Cub Scouts apparent heart attack. brook Cemetery. HOME, 1900 Delaware on Wed nesday morning, Sent. 13, at 9:00 o'clock and the Home and School Asso He jrvas a retired carpenter Requiem Mass at St.

Ann's R.C. Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends may call at the Bancroft Sons Co. For 26 ciation of St. Ann's School be Mrs.

Francis Jakotowicz and a member of the Brother years before that he was em fore her illness. hood of Carpenters, Local No Doherty Brothers Funeral Home on Tuesday evening after 7. HORGAN In this city on September 10, Charles F. Schaumann Charles F. Schaumann, 74, a Mrs.

Theresa Carucci Jako In addition to her husband, 626 of Wilmington. He formerly ago. She was a member of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Paul's Catholic Church and of the Senior Center. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Genevieve Brown and Mrs. Marie Crawford, both of Detroit, six grandchildren; six 1967. Daniel, husband of Kathenne towicz. 52, of 238 Woodlawn she is survived by a son, Earl Ave. died Friday in Wilmington former Du Pont Co.

manager USMC, Camp Lejeune, lived in Kent County, Md. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Blanche G. Wiltbank; a son. ployed by the Pullman Co.

As a young man he also worked eight years for the Du Pont Co. He was a native of Delaware. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Isabel E. Pyle; four daughters, Mrs.

Edward Powell and Mrs. Dwyar Horgan of 104 W. 20th St. Relatives and friends and members of the Holy Name Society are invited to attend the funeral from the MEALEY FUNERAL HOME, 703 N. Broom Street, on Thursday morning, Sept.

14, at 9:00 o'clock. N.C., three daughters, Mrs. Dor othy M. Montgomery of Wil-1 solemn Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's R.C.

Church' at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening after 7. great-grandchildren; a brother, George Labadie, Detroit; three mington and Helen M. and Mary, both at home; her mother, Mrs.

Dorothy H. McAteer, Robert H. Wiltbank of Wood-crest; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; step grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Reese of Wilmington Steward Walton, both of Wil Its mu sisters, Mrs. Emma Reid, Mrs.

Cecelia Servers and Mrs. Eliza mington. Mrs. James Carroll of iwilmington; tw0 sisterS) Mrs. JAKOTOWICZ-ln this city on Sept.

8, Tpxas Citv. and Mrs and Mrs. Mary Murphy of Hav-ertown, Pa. Helen A. Doherty, McDanisl Crest, and Mrs.

Patricia A Drummond, Wilmington; a brother, Bryan H. McAteer, Wil Services will be tomorrow af beth Seavitt, all of Detroit; two stepsons, William O'Connell, at home and James O'Connell, Kirkwood Gardens; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Nora McVey, New and Mrs. Julia Gal- ternoon at 2 from the Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, 24th mington, and two grandchildren. George Temple of Chelsea Estates; two sons, Lawrence S.

and Joseph F. Pyle both of Wilmington; 14 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; three brothers, Edward of Newark and Clinton and Harvey Pyle, both of Wilmington, and five sisters, Mrs. Alvin Boulden of Stanton and Mrs. William Kenecht, Mrs. Requiem Mass will be offered evening after 7 P.M.

SMITHln Eugene Du Pont Memorial Hospital, this city, on September 9, 1967. Lois A. Smith, wife of Gardner M. Smith, of 281 Beverly Newark, Del. Aged 82 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the WILLIAM J. WARWICK FUNERAL HOME, 121 W. Park Place, Newark, on Monday morning, Sept. 11, at 11:00 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Hamilton, Ohio.

Interment services from the Webb Funeral Home, Hamilton, Ohio at 11:00 A.M. Wednesday. STAATS In this city on Sept. 7, 1967. Elmer C.

Jr. husband of Florence E. Staats and son of Elmer C. Sr. and Elizabeth Knotts Staats of 112 St.

John Dunlinden Acres. Aged 38 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME, 3010 Kirkwood Hwy. on Monday afternoon, Sept. 11 at 1 o'clock.

Interment at St. George's Cemetery. TARTAGLIO In this city on September 10, 1967. Rose L. Julian Tartaglio, wife of Samuel J.

Tartaglio, of 312 Shipley Rd. Aged 67 years. Relatives and members of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality and Altar Society of the Immaculate Heart of Mary R.C. Church are invited to attend the funeral from the FUNERAL HOME OF JOANNA CORLETO, 1810 W. 4th on Wednesday morning, Sept.

13, at 9:00 o'clock. Solemn Requiem Mass at Immaculate Heart of Mary R.C. Church at 10:00 o'clock. Entombment in the Queen of Apostles Crypt, Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday evening after 7.

VAWTER In this city on Sept. 1967, David husband of the late Sarah Vawter. Uncle of Rev. Dr. J.

Oscar Lee of New York, Rev. Charles S. Lee of Phila. of 718 W. 9th St.

Aged 89 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Mother A. U. Church, 819 French on Monday evening, Sept. 11, at 8 o'clock.

Interment in Mt. Zion Cemetery on Tuesday morning. Friends may call at the church Monday evening from 6-8 p.m. Arrangements by EDWARD R. BELL FUNERAL HOME.

Wednesday morning at 9:30 at St. Ann's Church, Gilpin and 1967. Theresa Carucci, widow of the late Francis Jakotowicz of 238 Woodlawn Avenue. Aged 52 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the NICHOLAS J.

CORLETO FUNERAL HOME, 808 N. UNION Monday morning, Sept. 11 at 8:30 o'clock. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Thomas R.C.

Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday evening after 7. Arrangements by CHARLES P. ARCARO.

JONES In Penna. on September 8, 1967. Stacy L. husband of Kather-ine Spicer Jones of 1209 W. Wynnewood Road, Wynnewood, Penna.

Aged 60 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOME, 24th 8, Market St. on Tuesday morning, Sept. 12 at 11 o'clock. Interment at Silver-brook Cemetery.

There will be no viewing Monday evening. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock until service time. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to the American Cancer Society, 1925 Lovering Aveune. and Market with interment in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.

Angelo Napoleon GROVE, N.J.-Angelo Napoleon, 69, of 116 Margerum Ave. here died Satur Union Sts. Interment will be private. Friends may call tomorrow night at the Doherty Brothers Funeral Home, 1900 Delaware Ave. By JACK MALONE remained on our coins ever since.

Miss Liberty was chosen to The final coin to drop the Edward Karschner, Mrs. Alfred Chester, Pa, Gl killed in Viet War Davis and Miss Annie Pyle, all of Wilmington. grace all U.S. Coins when the "Lady" was the shield nickel, first U.S. Mint was opened in! making its bow in 1866.

It was Services will be at 2:30 U'prfnpsdav afternoon at the Philadelphia in 1792. the first 5-cent piece issued by President Washington was the the U.S. and is very similar to John F. Longo John F. Longo, 47, of 209 2d day in the Salem County Memorial Hospital after a long illness.

Mr. Napoleon, a former em McCrerv Funeral Home, 21' popular choice at the time for the 2-cent coin Washington where friends Lyndalia, died Friday at Delaware Division after a Army Spec. 4 Arnold Benson ploye of the Du Pont Co. Cham The four coins that dropped bers works, retired sever-! Miss Liberty were not too popu short illness. In hot water Families in America today are using almost twice as much years ago alter 18 years of the coin's obverse, He strongly opposed the idea of using living persons as models for our coin-j age, however, thereby setting a precedent that was to last for 20, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Benson 119 Butler Chester, has been killed in action in Vietnam, the De Mr. Longo was a laboratory service. lar. The average life span for them was but 13 years.

These tokens of exchange known as technician at the Du Pont hot water as they did 10 years He is survived by his widow, may call tomorrow night. Inter-j ment will be in St. Barnabas Episcopal Cemetery, Marshall-ton. Mrs. Charles Johnson Mrs.

Mary Ellen Johnson, 85, fense Department announced ago. Experimental Station. He had been a Du Pont employe for 27 years. It was Alexander Hamil money much tradition and Mrs. Sarah E.

Napoleon; three sons, Anthony of Pedricktown, Frank of Carnevs Point and yesterday. ton who said "The devices on history, plus much red tape. All A graduate" of Chester High the coins ought to be emblemati- U.S. coins must adhere to strict JHcCreJu FLORIST In. years.

He was born in Haskell, N.J., cal, but without losing sight of rules and regulations. It takes and was a World War II Army School, he worked as a machinist at the A. H. Wirz Manufacturing Co. before entering the of 25 Ivy Road died yesterday at simplicity." He insisted we por- an act of Congress to put them FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OT tray a symbol oHiberty on the in service and still another act veteran, having served in Europe and Africa.

Army on Aug. 29, 1966. He was a KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY Prices Cerntr 998-8841 DOWNTOWN 214 W. 7th St. 656-1671 2204 SILVERSIDE ROAD Srtylyn Center 762-3947 member of the Siloam Methodist face of our coins, and his, to pull them out before they suggestion was adopted by served their 25-year term.

her home after a short illness. She was the widow of Charles Johnson, who died in 1928. She retired after 12 years as a textile worker for Joseph Bancroft He joined Du Pont in 1940 at Arlington, N.J., where he was Church, 1148 Upland Ches ter. Angelo at home; two daughters, Mrs. Livia Pulson, living in New York state, and Mrs.

Angela Jones of Pennsville; eight grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Corrier, in Italy Requiem Mass will be offered Wednesday morning at 10 in St. James Catholic Church, Beach Avenue, Penns Grove. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Swedesboro.

Friends may call tomorrow employed for 17 years before gress. The emblem witn varia-' tion can be found on almost all of our coins in the last century. Despite the rules laid down by Spec. Benson had attained sharpshooter rating with both coming to Wilmington. He was a member of St.

Mat Sons Co. in Wilmington. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Eva Hilaman of the Ivy Road rifle and madhine gun. WATSON, GRAY and MELSON, INC.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS thew's Catholic Church, Wood- Surviving besides his parents Miss Liberty has been by by our most overworked monetary model, and through the years her features have changed. She has looked to the right, then to the left. She is shown sitting and standing, walking, running and even flying crest. the mint, Miss Liberty was banished from four of our coins during the 19th century. The are a brother, William, 18, and two sisters, Miss Valerie But- Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Margaret Longo; two daughters, first took place on the 3-cent Millsboro, Delaware Call 934-7952 Frankford, Delaware Call 732-6871 ler, 19, and Miss Veronica But- night at the Adams Funeral ler, 15, all at home. Home, 131 S. Broad Street. silver coin that appeared in Miss Carol Longo, 19, and Miss address, nine grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 in the Chandler Funeral Home, 1011 Jefferson where friends may call tomorrow night.

Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. 1851. It was the smallest coin ever issued by our country, and Rosemary Longo, 15, both at home; a son, Eugene, a seminarian at Allentown College, across the face of our cash. She is also shown carrying the olive branch of peace and the shield of protection. It is the consensus of many Allentown, a seminary of the Oblates of St.

Francis De Pedestrian killed in car crash Sales; his father, Rosario of Haskell; seven brothers, Anthony Deaths elsewhere of Lodi, N.J., and Frank, coin collectors and dealers that the most handsome coins the United States ever struck were the Barber series. These coins it features a large star. The next was the flying eagle cent, which was struck in 1856. It pictures "Peter," a live American eagle that flew in and around the mint for several years. He became a pet, and when he died was stuffed and mounted and is still on display in the mint's Cabinet Room.

Thomas, Louis, Mario, Joseph and Albert, all of Haskell, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Miceli of show the Liberty Head on Haskell. ALBANY, N.Y. (UPD-Edward N. Scheiberling, 70, a former national and state commander of the American Legion, died at St.

Peter's Hospital here yesterday after a short illness. the dime, quarter and half dollar and were designed by Charles E. Barber, chief en- Services and interment will be DOVER An 18-year-old native of Atlanta, had been Georgia youth working in Dover working for the Burger Chef in was killed early Saturday when Dovcr He did not know how struck by a car while walking anng tr long the victim had been living in Haskell. graver of the mint. His initial Friends may call tonight at Albert McCrery Pretident 2700 WASHINGTON STREET 3010 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY (AT PRICES CORNER) McCRERY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 3924 CONCORD PIKE Phone 762-4930 Staff Licensed in Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania The third coin without Miss (B) is at the truncation of the the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 in this area.

The deafh of the youth, David N. Broom St. Liberty was the 2-cent piece of neck. All three went into cir.cu-1864, a bronze piece depicting aj lation in 1892. -The dime and large shield.

This issue was the quarter carries every year date first coin to carry the motto "In from the above date up to and NEW YORK (UPD Frederick W. Herron, 61, director of educational publications for the Reader's Digest magazine, died yesterday in the neurological clinic of Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. Police said the victim was struck by a car driven by Arthur W. Crizer, 24, of Newark. The accident happened at 3:55 a.m., about 334 feet north of the Lotus Street intersection.

Wayne Ragsdale, was the 102d Delaware highway fatality this year, compared with 88 recorded in the same time, last year. Kent County Coroner William C. Torbert Jr. said Ragsdale, a G. Dewey Rankin SALEM, N.J.

G. Dewey Rankin, 69, of Harmersville died including 1916. The half dollar bowed out a year earlier, in God We Trust." Pressure for the use of this motto was brought on by the Civil War, and it has 1915. Saturday in the Salem County.