The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

B6 Sunday News Journal, Wilmington, April 14, 1935 IN MEMORIAM Police fire Obituaries One killed, two hurt as car hits utility pole 1 i rt't JONES Carrie, on her 65th birthday. To mv grandmother on her 6Sth birthday I didn't get to know vou vou left before I could, and vet I know vou from the Dreciou memort Mommv has of vou. I know vou are sleeping peacefully because vou are with God. I love vou, Hapov Birthday. Your Pretty Kesha JONES Carrie, on her 65th birthday To the mot loving and caring grandmother on her 65lh birthday There are no words to express the love and sorrow we feel but today is your day and we wish vou the best.

Happy Birthday All your loving grandchilren JONES Carrie, on her 65th birthday To our dear sister, Carrie on her 65th birthday. You left us loo soon, but God only takes the best and vour were. We love you and miss you dearly. Haopv birthday, Sister. (Catherine and Pearl JONES Carrie, on her 65th birthday.

To one of the most wonderful mother's In heaven on her 65th birthday Mother, in tears we watched you sinking fade awav Our hearts are truly broken, we wanted vou to stav. But when we saw vou sleeping so peacefully, free from pain How could we wish vou back with us, to suffer thai again Well, we did but not to suffer, but to give you love and be loved again. We loved vou dearly in life and in death we love vou still In our hearts, there is a special place for you no one could fill. We love vou so very much miss vou deeply Happy Birthday Mother From all vour children KOZMA In loving memory of our Mother, Anna Kozma, on her Birthday, April 14. Sadly missed by Daughters Rose and Anne PEACO In loving memory of our father and grandfather, Or.

James W. Peaco, Sr. who tell asleep on April 11, 1969 that believeth in me, though he were dead, vet shall he Dearly missed bv vour children Jovce, Doris and James Jr. and grandchildren James III and Jamal Wiggins PEEBLES In loving memory of my husband W. Pete Peebles who passed awav one year ago todav.

Dearly Loved and Sadly Missed, Wife Ruth WHALEN tn loving memory of mv husband, our father, grandfather and great-grandfather, Clyde C. Whalen, who passed awav years ago, April 14, 1973. Dearly loved and sadly missed. Wife Nellie, Children, Grandchildren FRANKFORD A 19-year-old Ocean City, man was killed and two people were injured early Saturday in a single-car accident on Sussex 401, police said. Benjamin W.

Parsons was pronounced dead on arrival at Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, about two hours after the 2 a m. accident. Police said he suffered a broken neck and multiple injuries in the crash. The car, driven by John W. Moore, 24, of Selbyville, ran off the right side of the road and hit a utility pole, police said.

The car spun and struck several other objects before stopping about 160 feet from the pole, police said. Parsons was ejected from the spinning car. A second passenger, Patricia Shipman, 19, of Ocean City, suffered a broken arm and knee injuries, police said. She was flown by state police helicopter to Peninsula General Hospital, where she was listed fair condition Saturday night, a hospital spokesman said. Moore was taken to Beebe Hospital and treated for minor injuries, police said.

Police said the three had been drinking and that no seat belts were in use. The accident is still under investigation. Missing woman sought MIDDLETOWN State police continue to search for a 22-year-old Middletown woman who was last seen March 16. Tina M. Coverdale, of D.

2, Box Helen G.Hill DOVER Helen G. Hill, 84, of 607 S. Old Mill Road, died Friday in Kent General Hospital. Mrs. Hill, a Delaware native, retired in 1973 after 50 years as a registered nurse.

She worked at Atlantic City Memorial Hospital in Atlantic City as well as doing private duty nursing. Mrs. Hill moved back to Delaware when she retired. Her husband, Horace died in 1939. She is survived by a sister, Alice M.

Short of Dover. Services will be Tuesday at 11 a m. at Torbert Funeral Chapel, Bradford and Reed streets, where friends may call at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Laurel Memorial Park in Atlantic City. Charlie B.

Williamson SEAFORD Charlie B. Williamson, 64, of Concord Road, died of cancer Friday in Kent General Hospital, Dover. Mr. Williamson retired in 1972 after 34 years as a self-employed auto dealer in the Seaford area. He is survived by a son, Richard L.

Williamson of Arlington, Texas; four stepsons, Charles G. O'Neal of Marysville, William F. O'Neal of San Antonio, Texas, Robert D. O'Neal of Salisbury, and James H. O'Neal of Laurel; a stepdaughter, Patricia Wootten of Clarksville; three brothers, Emerson, John and Harvey Williamson, all of Federalsburg, a sister, Edna Ramsey of Denton, six foster brothers, Melvin, David, George Jr.

and Ernest Williamson, ail of Williamsburg, and Dale and Johnny Williamson, both of Federalsburg; four foster sisters, Virginia Tull of Hurlock, Norma Lee Williamson of Williamsburg, Betty Williamson of Memphis, and Doris Williamson of Salisbury, 18 step-grandchildren and 11 step great-grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday 2 p.m. at Marvel-Short Funeral Home, 13 E. Grove Delmar, where friends may call at 1. Burial will be in Bloomery Cemetery near Federalsburg.

Middletown. Police said King and Coverdale had been arguing. King told police that Coverdale had headed east on Delaware 299 In a rust-colored 1981 Ford Mustang with Delaware registration -792322. She was wearing blue jeans, a black T-shirt and work boots. Investigators said the State Police scuba team, the Wilmington diving team and local firefighters searched the Appoquinimink River in Odessa for clues on April 1 and 6.

No leads were found, they Anyone with information. cerning Coverdale or her car should call State Police Troop 2 4411, or the 911 emergency number. Compiled by Andy West Raids continue in three states Associated Press JERSEY CITY, N.J. Federal state and local law enforcement authorities continued Saturday to raid gambling and narcotics operations in New York, New Jersey and Florida, but declined to disclose the number of arrests or the charges' involved. Hudson County Prosecutor Harold Ruvoldt said details of the case would not be discussed until a Monday morning news conference in the Hudson County Administration Building here.

"We're continuing to execute arrest and search warrants," Said Ruvoldt. He said that 55 search warrants were to be executed in New Jersey alone in the sweep that started at p.m. Friday. Suspects were being held in federal and state custody, said Ruvoldt. The prosecutor would not comment on why Union City police were excluded from the raids conducted by 220 law enforcement officials including Jersey City and Bayohne police, and New Jersey DEATH NOTICES David B.

McBride Jr. of Japan. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. James Episcopal Church, Newport.

Burial will be at Grace Episcopal Cemetary, Concord Pike. Friends may call Monday night after 7 at McCrery Memorial Chapel, Kirkwood Highway and Duncan Road. Mary M.Hayes Mary M. Hayes, 69, of 1636 Coleman died of heart failure Friday in St. Francis Hospital.

Mrs. Hayes, a Wilmington native, was a homemaker. She was a member of St. Hedwig's Holy Rosary Sodality and Mothers Guild. She was a life member of the Pulaski Legion.

She is survived by her husband, William a son, William J. of New Castle; a daughter, Kathleen H. Lavery of New Castle; two sisters, Helen Barnes and Stella Ryan, both of Wilmington, and three grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be offered 9 a.m. Tuesday in St.

Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church with entombment in Queen of the Apostles Crypt in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Monday after 7 p.m. at Rostocki Funeral Home, 500 S. Van Buren where the Rosary will be recited. Instead of flowers, the family suggests memorial donations to St.

Hedwig's Church, care of 408 S. Harrison 19805. CRUMMEL In SI Francis Hospital on April 11, 1985, Joseph A Crummel, age 54 of 1208 Terra Hill Wilmington. Husband of Jacqueline Crummel. Father of inianh Ir UUiuna ant mil f.il flfc Crummel, all of Wilmington.

--JF a iu. i John Jennings, both of Wilmington. Also survived bv three grandchil dren, one Aunt, one Uncle, two-brothers-in law Calvin Bvrd of NJ and Jerry M. Trent of Wilmington. One sister-in-law Carole Trent of Wilmington, and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Relatives, friends, and former members of the Freelancers Camera Club are invited to attend funeral services at Community Presbyterian Church, Rodgers Dunleith, on Monday evening, April 15, at 7 o'clock. Interment in Grace-lawn Memorial Park on Tuesday morning. Friends mav call at the church on Monday from 5 to 7om There will be no viewing alter 7 The family will receive friends after the burial on Tuesday, at 627 E. 5th St Wilmington. Arrangements bv CONGO FUNERAL HOME.

622, is described as about 4-feet-9, with brown hair and eyes, a fair complexion and weighing about 90 pounds. According to police, she was last seen about 9 p.m. March 16, when she Li Tina Coverdale dropped off her boyfriend, Brian King, 22, of Middletown, at the entrance of the Village Brook Trailer Park on Delaware 299, near Accu-Weather forecast heard by millions in U.S. every day Senator's son dies of injuries David B. McBride the 16-year-old son of state Sen.

David B. McBride, D-Melanie Woods, has died of injuries he received in an April 8 auto accident. The youth died about 8:50 p.m. Friday in Christiana Hospital from head injuries sustained when the car he was driving smashed into a utility pole on Maryland Avenue. David McBride lived with his mother, Kei Ichiki McBride, at 407 Cushman Road, Middleboro Manor.

He was a junior at Delcastle High School and active in sports. He was an acolyte at St. James Episcopal Church and a paper carrier for four years. Surviving, in addition to his father and mother, are a sister, Christine Ann McBride, at home; his paternal grandparents, John and Marjorie McBride of Wilmington; and his maternal grandmother, Mieko Ichiki, and maternal great-grandmother, Chiyo Yamada, both Adele J. Matthews Adele J.

Matthews, 86, of 180 Honeywell Drive, Claymont, died of congestive heart failure Friday in Wilmington Hospital. Mrs. Matthews was a member of Aldersgate United Methodist Church. Her husband, Edward died in 1976. She is survived by two daughters, Dorothy M.

Dutill of Philadelphia and Lois M. Stetz of Claymont; a brother, Howard Osmond of Upper Darby, two sisters, Florence Kratzer of Emmaus, and Jean Murphy of San Bernardino, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at McCrery Memorial Funeral Home, 3924 Concord Pike, Talley-ville, where friends may call at noon. Burial will be in Head of Christiana Cemetery, Newark.

Norman V. Wyatt FELTON Norman V. Wyatt, 79, of D. 1, Felton, died of pneumonia Friday in Milford Manor Nursing Home, Milford. Mr.

Wyatt retired in 1970 after 28 years with Swift Co. He was a member of Felton Community Fire Company. He is survived by a brother, Clarence and a sister, Cora M. Killen, both of Felton. Services will be 1 p.m.

Tuesday at Berry Funeral Home, Main Street, Felton, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington. Manuel E. Fine Manuel E.

Fine, 68, of 510 W. 39th died following a stroke Saturday in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Fine, a Wilmington native, was a retired salesman. He was an Army veteran of World War II and had served in the South Pacific.

He is survived by his wife, Anne Harwitz Fine; a son, David S. of Portland, a daughter, Marsha E. Fine of San Francisco; a brother, Jerry of Wilmington; and a sister, Reba Yavener of Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. Services will be 2 p.m. today at Chandler Funeral Home, 2506 Concord Pike.

Burial will be in Wilmington Jewish Community Cemetery on Foulk Road. Shiva will be observed today and Monday evening at the Fine residence, 510 W. 39th St. Instead of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Salvation Army, 410 Shipley 19801, or to a charity. Polish paper closes its doors in Philadelphia Associated Press PHILADELPHIA More content to have her father's creation die than see it exploited, the publisher of the Philadelphia area's only Polish-language newspaper has shut it down.

Gertrude Nowaczyk, 75, said she never considered selling the Polish Star, which her father, Stephen Nowaczyk, began publishing in 1902. She is single, with no heirs to carry on the family publishing tradition. "I didn't want the Star to become political, or be used by politicians to politically exploit Polish people," she said Thursday. "So I folded my newspaper. It's better this way." Nowaczyk said she is folding the paper in Philadelphia's Port Richmond section because of her ill health.

Every Thursday for the past 83 years, the Star known as "Gwiazda" in the Polish language has been written, edited, printed and distributed from the same three-story brick row building. "We never missed an edition, not even during World War II, when newsprint, like everything else, was rationed," Nowaczyk said. She estimated that 112,000 people of Polish descent live in the Philadelphia area. Walter J. Gutowski Walter J.

Gutowski, 72, of 205 S. Connell died from complications of emphysema Saturday in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Gutowski retired in 1978 after 20 years as a shipping clerk for Huber Baking Co. in Wilmington.

He was a member of St. Hedwig's Catholic Church, a life member of the Pulaski Legion and Polish Falcons Nest 20, and a social member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3257. His wife, Helen Machulski Gutowski, died in 1977. He is survived by two sons, Ronald W. of Newark and Gery J.

of Wilmington; two daughters, Joanne D. Roslan of Hockessin and Annette Martin of New Castle; three brothers, Louis and Joseph Gutowski and John Gordon, all of Wilmington; a sister Helen Czerwinski of Wilmington, and 11 grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be offered Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in St. Hedwig's Catholic Church, Linden and South Harrison streets.

Friends may call Monday after 7 p.m. at John F. Yasik Funeral Home, 607 S. Harrison St. Burial will be in All Saints Cemetery.

Instead of flowers, the family suggests donations to St. Hedwig's Church, 408 S. Harrison Wilmington 19805. By MAUD S. BEELMAN Associated Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa.

Joel Myers was fascinated by the weather at age 5. At 11, he realized others were too and that's why today millions of Americans turn on their radios or television sets to hear: "Good Morning, this is Joe Sobel and here's the Accu-Weather forecast" or "This is Elliot Abrams with the Accu-Weather forecast." The private forecasting service Myers founded broadcasts over 1,000 forecasts a day across the United States and Canada. "One-hundred and forty million Americans know of Accu-Weather," Myers, 45, likes to say. But bankers in Moscow and traders in London also know of Accu-Weather. Through the more than 90 screens of text a day Accu-Weather forecasters feed to Reuters, the private British news agency, customers in 88 countries can access weather information that might affect the coffee-growing regions of Colombia, wheat areas of the Ukraine or North Sea conditions that could delay the arrival of an oil tanker to the Rotterdam port.

"The weather is probably the biggest factor in affecting agricultural commodities," Myers explains. The approximately 250 customers of Accu-Weather's special "snow warning service," including cities, school districts, utility companies, and at least one state transportation department, use their information to ready the plows for anticipated blizzards or as a guide when to close schools, or keep them open, because of the weather. Accu-Weather, which began with a "bread and butter" clientele of ski resorts in the mid 1960s, now claims a total of 700 different customers, from newspapers to nuclear power plants. Anyone with a home computer who subscribes to database information services, such as the Dow Jones Retrieval Service or The Source, can also receive Accu-Weather information. Forecasters, technicians, computer scientists and graphic artists 120 employees in all keep Accu-Weather churning out the predictions round-the-clock from the small, red-brick building near the Pennsylvania State University that looks more like a house from the outside than a weather empire.

Accu-Weather's staff meteorologists, almost all of whom hold degrees in the science, analyze weather information from the National Weather Service, the Federal Aviation Administration, the U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force, as well as the Canadian weather service and from 140 countries around the world. They engage in "consensus forecasting," gathering four times each day in the map room to discuss weather conditions, debate approaching patterns and decide on how the forecasts should read, or sound, for various regions. Though the hours are often crazy, for most of the 53 meteorologists the work is a passion, says Sobel. They are "totally in awe of the atmosphere and what it does." Myers received his Ph.D.

in meteorology from Pehn State, taught it for 19 years and was a practicing forecaster until two years ago. "I got interested in the weather when I was 5 yeiars old," Myers said in a recent interview. "I was fascinated by the snow in Philadelphia." 1 In his early teens, Myers recalls how he used up at 5:30 a.m. to listen to his weather-band radio and take in about 30 different broadcasts before school. He listened carefully to what was going on and reached the point where he could sometimes "out-forecast the government," he says.

Not much has changed. "There are many situations in which we differ with the National Weather Service and in the majority of those we're right," Myers says. Predictably, the government begs to differ. 1 The science of meterology is such that there, will "always be variances in the judgments Richard Wagoner, chief of the operations division 'of the National Weather Service in Washington, D. Those variances are "simple questions of meteorological judgment." Although a private company, Accu-Weather attempts to offer an alternative source of information to that put out by the National Weather Senyice-through its general forecasts, while still tailoring Jofe-' casts to the needs of its customers.

For the most part that's fine with the Natiqnal' Weather Service. -Itl "The only place we ever get into a problem iflv Accu-Weather is in the area of warnings," jayi Wagoner. "You cannot afford to have multiple sourcef-warnings in general because the public doesn't how to react to that," Wagoner said. Accu-Weather says it does not make weather warn-" ings, only weather statements, that it passes government's official warning while reserving the-right to comment on it, and that it will issue its owni statement when deemed necessary in the absence6f one from the national service. DEATH NOTICES GARTHE In Riverside Hospital on April 11, 1985.

Olaf husband of Florence I. Garthe of E. Hazeidell Minquadale. Aged 76 years. Relatives and friends are invited lo attend graveside services at Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington, DE on Monday afternoon, April 15 at 2PM Friends mav call at the FUNERAL HOME, 531 Delaware New Castle on Sunday evening from 7-9PM In lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions be made lo the Riverside Hospital Building Fund, 700 Lea Wilmington, DE 19802.

GRENDA In the Christiana Hospital on Friday, April 12, 1985 Ethel (Katie) T. Trzus-kowski Wife of the late Joseph Grenda of 206 5th Ave Age 79 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mass of Christian Burial on Monday morning at in SI. Hedwig's C. Church, with burial in All Saints Cemetery.

Friends may call mondav morning from 8 30-10 00 at the JOHN F. YASIK INC. FUNERAL HOME, 607 S. Harrison St. Family rcauests that memorial donations be sent lo Saiesianum School, 18th Broom Sis, Wlm, De 19802 HAYES On April 12, 1985 in the St.

Francis Hospital, Mary formerly of 1636 Coleman St Wilmington, DE, age 69. Wife of William J. Haves Mother of Mrs. Kathleen H. Levery of New Castle, DE, Mr.

William Haves of New Castle. DE. Sister of Mrs. Helen Barnes of Wilmington, Mrs. Stella Ryan of Wilmington Also survived bv 3 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends and members of the St. Hedwig's Hoiv Rosary Sodality, Pulaski Legion and Mother's Guild are invited to attend the funeral services from the ROSTOCKI FUNERAL HOME, 500 Van Buren SI. on Tuesday morning, April 16 at 8am Mass of Christian Burial will follow at 9am from St Hedwig's R.C Church Entombment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends mav call at the funeral home on Monday evening after 7 In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent to St Hedwig's C. Church, co, 408 S.

Harrison St. in her memory. JABLONSKI In Christiana Hospital on Thursday, April It, 1985. Catherine Wasielewski, wife of Wendell Jabionski, of 1604 McGovern Terrace Age 85 vrs Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mass of Christian Burial, on Mondav, April 15, at 9am, in St. Hedwig's R.C.

Church, with burial in Cathedral Cemetery. Friends mav call Sundav evening, at the John F. YASIK FUNERAL HOME, 607 Harrison where Holv Rosarv Recitation will be at 6 30 KIRLIN Ella (nee Haiev) of Media, formerly of Wilmington, DE and Chester, PA On April 11, 1985, beloved wife of the late John Daughter of the late Daniel J. and Mary Kelly Haiev Survived bv one sister Margaret Haiev. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her Mass of Christian Burial at the Nativity BVM Church, Franklin and Monroe Media, PA Mondav 10am Interment Cathedral Cemetery, Wilm DE Funeral arrangements, RIGBY, HARTING, HAGAN, Media, PA.

LANGSHAW in the Riverside Hospital, on April 11, 1985. William (Poo), Sr of 2229 Henlopen Ave Husband of Katherine A. Lang-shaw Age 82 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services from the MEM-CRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Kirkwood Hwv. Duncan Rd on Mondav, April 15 at 11am.

Interment in Silverbrook Memorial Park. Friends mav call at the funeral home Sundav evening alter 7 McBRIDE In this city on Friday. April 12, 1985 David Jr Son of David and Kei McBride Sr of 407 Cushman Rd, Wilm, De Age 16 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services on Tuesdav morning April 16th at 11:00 at the St. James Episcopal Church, Newport. Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park.

Friends mav call on Monday evening after 7 at the MCCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Kirkwood Hwy and Duncan Rd. MCKAY In this city on Thursday, April 11, 1985, Mildred GriHith McKav, wife of Lewis M. McKav of 905 Prospect Avenue, Beilefonte, aged 92 vears Relatives and friends are invited to the services on Monday morning, April 15, 1985, at 11 o'clock at the Hillcrest- Beilefonte United Methodist Church, Hillcrest Avenue and Marsh Road. Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends mav call at the church after 10 O'clock In lieu of flowers, please make contribu- tions to the Hillcrest Beilefonte United Methodisl Church, 400 Hillcrest Avenue, Wilmington, De 19809 Arrangements by MCCRERY FUNERAL HOMES, INC.

POOLE In this city on April 12, 1985 Ethel Wife of the late Calvert Of Emiiv Bissell Hospital. Age 73 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services from the MCCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Kirkwood Hwv and Duncan Rd on Tuesday morning, April 16th at 11am. Interment Silverbrook Cemetery Friends mav call at the funeral home Mondav evening after 7pm In lieu of flowers contributions mav be made to the Delaware Heart Association, 4C Trolley Square, Wilm, De 19806 PORTER In this City on April 12, 1985 Mary (Millie) Wite of the late W. Albert formerly of Summit Ave Age 64 years Relatives and friends are invited to ailend the services on Tuesdav afternoon, April 16th at 1pm from the MCCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Kirkwood Hwy and Duncan Rd. Interment Gracelawn Memorial Park Friends may call one hour prior to service time In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to St James Episcopal Church Stanton, 2106 St.

James Church Or, Delpark hhnnor, Wilm, De 19808 PAWLING In the Christiana Hospital, on April 11, Lena F. Rawling, wite of the late Frank Rawiiny, Sr of 32 Carriage Lane, Covered Bridge Farms. Newark, formerly of Lowell, MA Aye 77 vrs. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday morning, April 13, at 11am, from the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S.

College Ave Newark Interment Edson Cemetery, Lowell, MA Friends may call on Friday evening, after 7, at the SPICFR-MULLIKIN AND WARWICK FUNERAL HOME, 121 Park PI, Newark, DE In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Heart 4C Trolley Square, Wilmington, DE 19806. SPENCER In Chesier Extended Care Center on March 1985 Ida M. of 709 West 4th Street, Wilmington. Grandmother ot Joseph M. Harris, Wilmington.

Fave Wicks, Clavmont. Aunt ol Helen Jackson, Chester, Pa. Myrtle Rogers, New Caslle. Svivesler Burdon, Gertrude Johnson and James Wright all ot Wilmington Aged 85 vears Relatives and friends are inviled to attend memorial services from the J. LLEWELLYN BELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Lea Blvd iWashingion on Mondav, April 15, 1985 at 8 m.

Arrangements bv J. LLEWELLYN BELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Lea Blvd S. Washington. STANLEY In Union Hospital, Elkton, MO on April 12, 1985, John husband ot Helen Sianlev ot 102 Locust Lane, Elkton, MD. Father of Deborah Storke of Elkton, MD, Philip J.

Sianiev of Elkton, WO and brother of Thomas Stanley of Elkton, MD. Also survived bv grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Elkton, MD on Mondav morning, April 15 at Ham Interment in Elkton Cerneiery. Friends may call at the GEE FUNERAL HOME, 259 Main Elklon, MD on Sunday evening after 7pm Memorial contributions mav be made to the Trinity Episcopal Church or to vour lavorile charily co Gee Funeral Home, Elklon, MD 21921. SWAIN Al her late residence, on April 12, 1985, Marguerile P.

Swain, wife of John C. Swam, of 903 22nd St. Age 70 vrs Relatives and Iriends are invited to attend funeral services, on Mondav morning, April 15, al from me Memorial Chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Park Interment in the adioining cemetery. Friends mav call at the Memorial Chapel, on Mondav, from I la m. until service lime.

In lieu of flowers, contributions mav be made lo the American Cancer Society, 1708 Lovering Wilmington, DE 19806 Arrangements bv SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOME. TILLINGHAST In Ihis city on April 11, 1985. Stanton husband of Patricia Ann Til-linghasl, ot 317 Hazlett Road, Leedom Estates. Agd 51 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service al Gracelawn Chapel, on Monday morning, April 15 at 9:45. Interment al adioining Memorial Park.

There will be no viewing Friend mav call at the chapel 40 minutes orior to services Please omit flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to the Wilmingion Manor Fire Co, Rle 13 and Garfield Ave Wilmington Manor, New Castle, DE 1920. Arrangements bv GEBHART FUNERAL HOMES WILLIAMS In Christiana Hospiial, on April 8. 1985, Henry Williams, age 89, formerly of 203 N. Madison St, Uncle of Helen Massey, Wilmington. Survived by other nieces, nephews, a devoted friend Sylvester Allen, other reiaiives and friends.

Relatives and friends are invited to atlend services al Belhel Church, 604 Walnut St on Tuesdav, April 16. at noon Interment in Rolling Green Cemetery. Friends mav call al the church on Mondav, from 11 to There will be no viewing after noon The family will receive friends el 1802 West St. Arrangements bv CONGO FUNERAL HOME. New Jersey Trivia finds a following the American Red Cross.

Wh'ri i's she?" Answer: Bordentown native Clara Barton. The game also tells players that tomatoes are New Jersey's largest crop and that Thomas Edison is its most esteemed inventor. Several school districts are using the game to make learning about the state fun for students, said Kathy Gallaher of the New Jersey Education Association. "I don't know how widespread the use of the game is in schools, but I do know they're using it. It's a natural to get students interested in learning," she said.

Local historical groips statewide have incorporated the game-Into their community-educat jon projects, said Irwin. having fun coming up with New Jersey questions," she said. "We knew some people would have a good time with it, but we really can't believe how popular it's been." Irwin and four members of her staff started out with a list of 100 questions. But the demand was so great for more little-known facts about New Jersey that the library prepared another 100. Currently, the society offers the typewritten package of 200 questions for $3 and is in the process of developing additional material.

The list includes such questions as: "What singer from Hoboken got his start on the Major Bowes Amateur Hour in 1936?" Answer: Frank Sinatra. And, "In 1882, she founded By ELISSA McCRARY Associated Press TRENTON, N.J. For New Jersey residents who don't know the Garden State's largest crop or its most famous inventor, the state Historical Society has the answers in its version of the new national pastime, Trivial Pursuit. Since the historical society developed New Jersey Trivia last year, schools have picked up the list of 200 questions as a teaching tool, and plans are in the works to publish the questions in a paperback book. Barbara Irwin, the society's library director, said the response to the game was unexpected.

"We were all playing Trivial Pursuit at the time and we were just.