The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 2

W1 1 7 1st Evening Jou-nal, Wilmington, Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1973 1 OBITUARIES Death Notices (jriami'med: IN MEMORIAM CARDEN In loving memory of our brother, John Carden, who passed away Octoder 23, 1950. It only takes this little space To say how much we miss you. ARMSTRONG Formerly of Clifton Mills. Kennett Square, Pa on Oct.

19, 1973. Grace Powell, wife of the I But it will take a lifetime To forqet the day we lost you. la'e Wesley G. Armstronp. Aqed 74 years.

Funeral Service and interment private. The family requests no flowers. Sadly misfed by Brothers Sisters. DE VINCENTIS In memory o7our dear Mother and Grandmother, An-geline De Vincentis, who passed away three years ago. Dearly loved and remembered by her Children Pablo Ca 96 Death Notices Miss Susan V.

Hill CHESTERTOWX, Md. -Miss Susan Virginia Hill, 81, died yesterday at Kent and Queen Annes llospital after a long illness. A former public schoolteacher in Maryland, Massachusetts and New Jersey, she served as dietician at Glassboro (N.J.) State College for 12 years. Surviving are a brother, J. Heighe Hill of Chcstcrtown, and a sister, Mrs.

H. B. Mitchell, of Mills-boro, Del. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Willis Wells Funeral Home, Chester-town, where friends may call tonight.

Interment will be in Shrewsbury Cemetery in Kent County, Md. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the First United Methodist Church, LONG In Seaford, Del. on Oct. 21, 1973. Carolyn R.

(Schuessler) Long wife of the late Frank P. Lonq of Methodist Manor House, Seaford. Aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOME, North duPont Pkwy. 8, E.

Vanburen on Wednesday morning, Oct, 24 at 11 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Tuesday eveninq after 7. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Heart Fund, Independence Mall. Parking on premises.

Arranqements by WORRALL 8. KUZO FUNERAL HOME. BECKER (ZMUDZINSKO-ln this city on October 23rd. 1973. Emma Becker, wfe of the lale William A.

Becker, of 816 South Broom St. Aged 71 vears. Rela-t ves and frierds are invited to attend the service at the K.RIENEN-GRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME, on Friday morning Oct. 26th, at o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Thursday evening after 7. BRADDOCK In this city on October 71, W7C, Barbara S. B'addock, wife of Lew.s E. Braddock of 35 Burbank Street. Glasgow Court formerly of Ashbourne Hills, Clayment.

Aqed 51 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service at the SPICER-AAULLIKIN FUNERAL HOME, 2Jth 8. Market on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25 at 2:33 PM. Interment will be P'ivate and there will be no viewing. Parking area opposite 24th Street entrance.

CAHOON In the VA Hospital, Elsmere on Oct. 21, -1973. Richard W. Gaboon, Of 2205 Lincoln Gwmhurst. Aged 36 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the luneral services at the SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOVE, 24th Market on Wednesday morninq, Oct. 24 at 11:00 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may rail at the funeral home on Tuesday eveninq alter 7. DeSHIELDS-ln this city on October 21, 1973.

Samuel Chester, husband of Reba E. DeShields of 411 N. Cleveland Ave. Father pf Mrs. Juanita Starlinq.

Brother of Mr. Richard DeShields. Aped 69 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 23rd Washington Streets on Thursday eveninq, Oct. 25 at 8 o'clock.

Interment et Gracelawn Memorial Park on Friday morning. Friends may call at the church on Thursday from 6-8 P.M. Arranqements by the Mrs. William Swaverly PENNS GROVE, N.J.-Mrs. Kathryn S.

Swaverly, 56, of 51 Delaware died yesterday in Delaware Division, Wilmington, after a long illness. Mrs. Swaverly was a reg istered nurse at the Wilmington iMedical Center for the past 12 years. Surviving are two sons by a previous marriage, William A. Stradley Jr.

and Harvey Stradley, both serving in the Navy; a brother, Byron Soders, of Car-neys Point; two sisters, Mrs. Edna King, of Penns Grove, and Mrs, Carolyn S. Wetzel, of Carneys Point, and five grandchildren. Her husband, William, died in 1967. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at the Adams Funeral Home, 131 S. Broad Penns Grove, where friends may call tomorrow "night. Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park, near Wilmington. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the building fund of Assembly God Church, Georgetown Road, Carneys Point. Marta Montanez de Casals, 36, stood at the position of or in a long-sleeved black dress, holding the Catalonian red and yellow multi-striped flag in one hand and the lone star Puerto Rican tricolor in the other.

She blinked back tears. The closed casket was placed between two gigantic red floor candles. A cello replica of red and white-carnations and a crucifix were placed atop the casket. In a corner atop a closed black piano lay Don Pablo's cello, a sad reminder of the departure of a genius. On the walls were oil paint-' ings of Marta, the maestro, Bach and Beethoven and a collection of caricatures of Casals.

official mourning for Casals, and ordered U.S. and Puerto Rican flags flown at half-staff throughout Puerto Rico. With characteristic Latin fervor, Hernandez Colon said in his proclamation: "A giant has died. A giant in music, giant in liberty, a giant in peace. He died in Puerto Rico, land of his mother who inspired his art, land of liberty, land of peace.

This people, which is honored to have him among us, which grew with his music and was vitalized by his inspiration, today weeps at his death and opens its heart to receive him in our insides on 'his trip to eternity." At last night's wake, Mar-ta's brothers carried the gold casket into the living room of the maestro's suburban home. McCANN-ln West Chester, on Oot. 1973. M. Irene McCann, wife of Park J.

McCann of Winterthur, Del. Aged 64 years. Relatives and friends are invited to thi Sai-virtu a McCRERY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HCV 3524 Concord ke, Talleyville, on Thurs. morninq, Oct. 25 at 11 o'clock.

Interment at Bradford Cemetery, Mar-snailtcn, Pa. Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Wednesday evening after 7. Francis J. Kamlyhowski BETHANY BEACH-Fran-cis J. Kandybowski (Kandy), 55, died Saturday at Beebe Hospital, Lewes, after an apparent heart attack.

He received a disability retirement two years ago from Sun Ship Drydoek Chester, where he had worked as a troubleshooter. Surviving are his wife, Florence; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Jordan, of Claymont and Mrs. Florence Karwoski, of Bremerton, three brothers, Vincent of Mount Carmel, Anthony of Elysburg, and Stanley of Williamstown, a sister, Mrs. Anastatia Kassinowski of Rochester, N.Y.; and two grandchildren.

Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Philadelphia Pike, Claymont. Friends may call tonight at the Jones Funeral Home, 3401 Philadelphia Pike, Claymont. Interment will be at All Saints Cemetery, Wilmington. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the Delaware Heart Association Albert T.

McGordy Albert Thomas McGordy, 77, of 4901 Kennett Pike, Wilmington, died Sunday in St. Francis Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are two brothers, J. Harry, of Easton, and W.J, Herbert, of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs.

William Moody of Hamden, N.Y., and May W. and Emily L. McGordy, both of the Kennett Pike address. Services and interment will be private. MCVEIGH Im this city on Oct.

22, 1973 Theresa M. McVeigh of 700 Taylor St. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tne Mass of Christian Burial at St. M.ary's R.C. Church, 6th Pine Sts.

on Fri. morning, Oct. 26 at 9:30 AM. Entombment at Queen of the Apostles Crypt, Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening at the McCRERY ME VCR I AL CHAPEL, Kirkwood Hwy.

Duncan Rd. SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Pablo Casals, the most famous cellist of his time, lay in state at his hilltop home today before burial in his adopted Puerto Rico as a last rebuke to the nationalist government of his native Spain. Casals, 96, died yesterday of heart and lung complications. The famed cellist-composer-conductor vowed in 1939 never to return to Spain su long as it was ruled by Gen.

Francisco Franco. He kept the self-imposed exile the last 34 years of his life and, in keeping with his wishes, it will be respected in death. The body was to be taken from his home later today to be placed under the rotunda of the Puerto Rican Capital Building so the public may pay tribute. Christian burial at the Puerto Rican Memorial Cemetery i Isla Verde was to be preceded by an afternoon mass officiated by Cardinal Luis Aponte Martinez at La Piedad Catholic Church. Plans called for Casals' "Song of the Birds" to be played at the mass as the maestro requested.

The Catalonian maestro moved to Puerto Rico, homeland of his mother, in 1957 with his Puerto Rican wife, Marta Montanez. He became a beloved institution, founding the Puerto Rico Conservatory of Music, the Puerto Rican Symphony Orchestra and the annual Casals Festival. Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon proclaimed three days of EDWARD R. BELL FUNERAL HOMfc.

FILAS-ln this city on October 21, 1973.MII-BOURNE-ln this city on Oct. 21, Apclonia, wite of the late Adam Filasi Norman L. Milbourne, of 1214 ef 1120 Elm Street. Aged 83 years. st-' son of Reverend O'Connell atives and frien-ds and Members of the Milbourne, and Rachel Milbourne.

Holy Rosary Sodality, the Pulaski e-! of Odessa Thomas, Portia Oicn Auxiliary and the St. Stsnislaus Lewis, Omeqa Milbourne. Aged 43 fi M. Society are invited to atend Keianves and tnends are funeral from the JOHN F. YASIK vnea to attend the funeral services from the FUNERAL HOME OF FD- FUNERAL HOME, 60 b.

Harrison Street, on Wedneday morning, Oct. 24 at 8 AM. Mass of Christian Burial at Cf rKiirnh at 0 AM WARD R. BELL, 909 Poplar on Wednesday alternoon, Oct. 24 at 1:00 o'clock.

Interment Gracelawn Memorial Mrs. William Gambill DOWNIXGTOWN, Pa-Mrs. Laura M. Gambill, 89, of near Downingtovvn, died yesterday at the home of her granddaughter, where she had been living. Her husband, William, died in 1964.

Surviving are a son, Paul of Hockessin; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Hopper of Chatham and Mrs. Jessie Abel of Kennett Square; 10 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Eastburn Funeral Home, 223 Pennsylvania Avondale, where friends may call tomorrow night.

Interment will be at Mt. Zion Cemetery, Fountain Green, Md. It" V' II a' yr Entombment in the Crvpt of St. Phillip, Friends may call at the Funera Home on Wednesday from 12 Noon til ciock. Queen of Aoostile Mausoleum, catnearai Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-eral home Tuesday evetlinq. Holy Rosary Recitation wi'l be at 6:30. Parking facilities across from funeral home. MOORE In Ha'ford Memorial Hospital, Havre de Grace, on Oct. 21, 1973.

Donald Dean, son of E. Day Moore, and the late Relta Moore, of 269 W. Main Elkton, Md. Aqed 50 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend FELDER In this City on Oct.

20, 1973. George Felder, husbaril of Irene Felder of 128 Poplar father ot Thelma Jordan, aged 73 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from Mt. Enion Baptist Church, 7th Sts. on Wed.

eve Harry Olin Jump WYOMING Harry Olin Jump, 85, of Wyoming, self-employed house painter, died yesterday in the Courtland Manor Nursing Home, Dover, after a long illness. Mr. Jump, a native of Caroline County, had lived in Wyoming for 30 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Herman Wiles of Dover.

Graveside services will be at 2 Thursday afternoon in the Sudlersville, Cemetery. There; will benoviewing. the funeral services at the PIPPIN FUNERAL HOME ning, Oct. 24 at 8:00 o'clock. Interment 259 e.

Main Elkton, on Wed. at M.t. Zion Cemetery on Thursday Afternoon, Oct. 24 at 2:00 o'clock. In-morning, Friends may call at the.terment in Elkton Cemetery.

Friends Church on Wed. evening from 6 to 8 may call at the Funeral Home on Tues-o'clock. Arranqemcnfs by the EDWARD day evening after 7 PM. Memorial R. BELL FUNiERAL HCME.

by the Loval Order of Moose Lodge No. 851 at 8:30 PM. FRANKLIN In Delaware Hospital on October 1973. Haltie, formerly of 90 E. 27th foster mother of Charles SIEWSON In this city on October 21, Ewing of Wilmington, aunt of, 1973.

Mary L. Wife of the late Robert Mrs. Dorothy Ranscm, Mrs. Frances Lee H. Newscrn, of 17 West 4th New Cas-of Atlantic City, N.J., Mrs.

Ruby Banks, Del. Aged 83 years. Relatives and John Butler, Eugene Butler, Charles are invited to attend the funeral ler, and Sylvester Johnson. Relatives from the KRIENEN-GRIFFITH FU-and friends are invited to attend tnejNERAL HOME, 34 West 6th New services the Ez'on Fair Baptist Church, iCastle, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 24, 13th French on Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock.

Mass of the Christian October 23, 1973 at 8:00 p.m. Interment Burial, St. Peter's R.C. Church, 5th at Gracelawn Memorial Park on Wed-'Harmony New Castle, at 9:30 nesday morninq, October 24, 10:00 a.m. jo'clock.

Interment at Cathedral Ceme- 5 Eacli Day 1 Am Rebornf Cellist Said, Ignoring Age Friends may call at the church Friends may call at the Fune-a' 6 until time of service. Arranqemerts Home on Tuesday evening after 7 p.m. bv the CHARLES H. GRAY FU'NERAL PARLORS, 201 N. Gray Ave.

SASSAMAN In Wilmington General Di vision on October 19, 1973. Edgar GAMBILI Of RD. 2, Downington, Pa. on Oct. 22, 19'3.

Laura M. Gambill, wife of the late William Gambill. Aged 8' years. Relatives and friends are in- I husband of Ruth A. Sassaman of 925 Nottingham Road, Newark, Del.

Aged Adam O'Donnell DOVER Graveside services were held yesterday in Gracelawn Memorial Park for Adam O'Donnell, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony O'Dnnncll of 225 Kentwood Mobile Estates, Dover, who died Thursday in General Division, Wilmington, one day after birth. He is survived by a sister, Carmen; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; Wilhem Stevenhaugan of Stuttgart, Germany; his paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. O'Donnell of Coventry, and his paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Taylor of Coventry. of Vendrell south of Barce 174 vears.

Relatives and friends are in vited to attend the services at the 1 vited to attend the Memorial Service lona, Casals was surrounded by music. His father wasd the EASTBURN FUNERAL HCME, at Head Of Christiana Presbyterian Penna. Avondale, Pa. on Thurs. church, Newark, Delaware on Sunday, morning, Oct.

25 at 11 o'clock. Interment afternoon, October 28, at 1 o'clock, at Mount Zion Cemetery, Founflam I There will be no viewing. In lieu of parish organist. "When I was two or three, Green, Md. Friends may can at tne flowers, the family suggests contribu Funeral Home on Wed.

evening after 7. tions to a favorite charity. Arrange ments by ROBERT T. JONES SON FUNERAL HOME. would sit on the floor beside him as he played, and I would HUGHE5-ln Memorial Division of the Wilmington Medical Center on Oct.

19, 1973. Mrs. Pearl K. Huqhes of the Cedar Tree Mother of Mrs. Ruth Ann Callahan.

Aqed 78 vears. Relatives and SILVER In Memorial Division this city on Oct. 23, 1973. Abraham (Abe) Silver, of the Kutz Home 704 River Bellefcnte. Originator of the Workmen's Circle, Brancvi 69, also originator of Self Help Member of Golden Agers.

Father of Nathan Silver, Samuel Silver, friends are invited to attend the Fureral Services on Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 11 a.m. at the CHANDLER FUNERAL HOME, 25C6 Concord Pike. There will be a viewing one half hour prior to the service. Intrement Beverly National Cemetery, Beverly, N.J.

KANDYBOWSKI (Kandy) In Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Del. on October 20, 1973. Francis husband of Florence M. Kandvbcwski. Aqed 55 years.

Rela press my head against the piano in order to absorb the sound more completely," Casals remembered. Before he ever heard a real cello, his father made him one of a gourd with a single string. But his father wanted him to take up the more practical trade of carpenter. It was his mother, whom he adored, who insisted he become a 5, M-s. Sarah Levine.

Also survived by 5 Grandchildren 1 Great Grandson. Aged 88 years. Services will be held Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 2 PM. from the SCHOENBERG MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 519 Phih.

Pike. Interment at The Jewish tives and friends are invited to attend I community Cemetery, on Foulk Rd. In UPI Telephoto the Mass of Christian Burial, on Wedres- lieu of flowers, the family suqqests con-day morning, October 24 at 9:30 o'clock, tributions to the Israel Emergency Fund at Holy Rosary R.C. Church, Philadelphia c'o The Jewish Federaiton of Dela-Pike, Claymont. Interment at All Saints ware.

70! Shioley St. Shiva will be ob-Cemetery. Friends may call at the served at the residence of Mr. Mrs. JONES FUNERAL HOME, 3401 Phila-! Abraham Levine, Presidential Towers, delphia Pike, Claymont on Tuesday 2312 Society Claymont, Del.

evening after 7. Please omit flowers. In lieu of flop's, kindly make dona-! smith In this city on Oct. 21, 1973. tions to The Delaware Heart Associa-j Beulah G.

Smith, wife of Solomon tion, Independence Mall, Wilmington. iSmith of 2nd 8, Monroe Delaware 'City, Del. Mother of Ronald and Frances Pall Casals witli cHIo in 1961 Public pays tribute in Puerto Rico Waller G. Rimer Walter G. Rimer, 67, of Lan-dover, formerly of Wilmington, died Friday in Landover of an apparent heart attack.

He was employed by the Briggs Co. in Wilmington until being transferred to Maryland about 15 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Rimer. Services and interment will be tomorrow morning in Rivcrdale, Md.

By AMEI WALLACH Newsday Nearly seven years ago, when the world was celebrating Pablo Casals' 90th birthday, those who had made the pilgrimage to his home in Puerto Rico to kiss him, to shake his hands, to smile with him through 48 hours of concerts, breakfasts, dinners and adulation found themselves asking how it could be possible that El Maestro remained so young. Doctors spoke in awe of his coordination. Young Musicians pondered feats of technical skill that were far beyond the power of their supposedly more nimble fingers. Well-wishers remembered his vise-like handshake. And everyone noted his obvious enjoyment of life.

But "Don Pablo," as his neighbors in Isla Verde called him, "the greatest cellist of his time," as the celebrants were naming him, had the answer. "Age," said musician-conductor-composer Casals, "is a relative matter. The man who works and is never bored is never old Each day I am reborn. Each day I must begin again." Begin again he did, several times throughout his life. At 13 he changed the way he and every cellist after him held the instrument not in the then-usual claw-like grip, but naturally.

At 25 he was an international celebrity who had revived Bach's cello work and the cello itself as a solo concert instrument. At 28 he was playing" for Theodore Roosevelt at the White House. Years later, he did the same for President Kennedy. At 62 he renounced public concerts altogether in protest against fascism and Franco's Spain, until his remarkable renaissance in 1950 at the age of 73. Then, some seven years later, Casals topped even himself.

In 1957, having just suffered a heart attack, Pablo Casals, aged 80, married for the third time. Marta Montanez was then 21 and his pupil. But through all the upheavals, the daily routine of his days never changed. For 83 years Casals began each day with a walk, because love of nature was one of his secrets of long life. "I do not think a day has passed in my life, in which I have failed to look with fresh amazement at the miracle of nature," he said.

After nature, each day for two hours, would come his other love, Music. For two hours he played his beloved Bach suites on the piano he was a accomplished pianist. Bach, he said, gives a house "the necessary atmosphere." Even at his birth on Dec. 29, 1876, in the little Spanish town KEEN In this city on October 20, 1973. neke of Elizabeth Willis, aqed 65 Anna Devennev, wife of the late Harry EVENING JOURNAL E.

Keen, of 22 Garden Lane, Swanwyck vears. Relatives and trienos are invited to attend the funeral services frcm Mt. Salem UAV.E Church, Dela- Gardens. Aqed 91 vears. Funeral Serv i j.

i. ices Interment will be at the conven- ware City on Thursday afternoon, uci. lense of the family. In eu of flowers, 25 at 1:00 o'clock. Interment at Green-the family suqgests that contributions hitt Cemetery, Delaware City.

Friends be sent to the Church of your choice, may call at the Church on Wed. eve-Arranqements bv the McCRERYning from 7 to o'clock. Arranqements FUNERAL HOMES. by the EDWARD R. BELL FUNE'RAL HCME.

KOPER-ln this cifv cn Oct. 23, 1972. 1 Jar na, wife of Rrcri'l Koper of.THOMAS-ln this City on Oct. 21, 1973. AAiddletown.

Del. Aqed 83 years. Due Joseohine Thomas, of 1226 Walnut St. vorldscope (10 pointi let iKh qunbon mtwtrwj correctly) 1 The Nobel Peace Prize was jointly awarded to Viet Nam peace negotiators and Le Due Tho. notice of fureral a-'amements will be Sister of Pauline Holmes, Aunt of Polly F.

YASIK INC. J. Sullivan John Jackson given by the JOHN FUNERAL HOME. other nieces 8, nephews. Rela- I If fives, friends and members of CARD OF THANKS ALLCROFT-I fo thark my neighbors for their kindness, flowers and the Minister and the New Castle County Police for their kindness and also faaiily and friends.

Vera Ruth, mother of Warren Allcrofl EWING Mrs. Florence Ewing, wife of the late James L. Ewing, ttieir daughter, Anra Stafford and his sister Mrs. Alberta Carter all wish to thank Rev. Maurice family, neighbors and friends for their menrey, cards, food, donations end flowers during the recent loss of their loved one.

The Family RUCINSKI-We wish to thank neighbors, f'ientis, relatives Pallbearers, for their many kind expression? ol sympathy shown to us during the recent Bereavement of our son Wcntzell J. Rucim.ki. The Rucinski Family LYONS In this city on October 22, 1973. Pocchrntas Temple Number Paul husband of the late Evelyn; 60, Daughters of Elks, P. Lyons, of 17C6 Tulip St.

Aqed 74 I.B.P.O.E. OF Hattie B. years. Funeral services and interment Huobard Council of Del. are invited will be private and at the convenience to -trend the funeral services of the family.

There will be no view-1 at Shilch BaDtist Church, 23rd Washing. In eu of flowers the family suq-, irqfon on Wednesday eveninq, Oct. gests to the Delaware at 8 o'clock. Interment at Lincoln Cancer Society, 1925 Lovering Ave. Memorial Park.

Wathinqton, D.C. on Arrangements by the McCRERY FUN-j Thursday morning. Friends may call ERAL HOME. i at The Church, Wednesday evening from Arranormpnts hv The D- WARD R. BELL FUNERAL HCME.

wmmssmssmkxsma- 2 Gerald Ford's vice presidential nomination must be confirmed by a (CHOOSE ONE: nidjoniy, two-thirds) vote of the House and Senate. 3 A S. Court of Appeals (CHOOSE ONE: upheld, overruled) a lower court decision that the President must turn tape recordings bearing on Watergate over to the courts. 4 Congress passed a bill limiting presidential war-making powers to days without congressional consent a-30 b-60 c-90 5 Both the S. and Soviet Union began resupplying their allies in the Middle East war.

True or False' A religious settina Quality and service BEES0N FUNERAL HOME 412 Philadelphia Pike Call 764-2900 Safe Off Street Parking for Visitors Cars appropriate for any Chandler FUNERAL HOME CONCORD PIKE 4 SHARPLEY ROAD WILMINGTON.DE 19803 302 4787100 Ex-News-Journal Writer Evelyn Webb, 84, Smyrna IN MEMORIAM DICK In loving memory ot my "Mom-Mem" Anne G. Dick, who passed away 1 year ago today, Oct. 23, 172. 'No other little boy ever had a Mom-Mom as sweet as you" Sadly missed by Kirk. CICK-ln loving memory of our Mother mother-in-law, Anne G.

Dick, who passed awav 1 year ago today, October 1972. missed by Susan, Kevin, Joey Judy. DICK-ln loving memory of my dear wile, Anne G. Dick who passed away, 1 yr. ago today, October 23.

192. Very sadly missed bv husband John, newsname (10 potnti if you can identify this porton in Iht newt) Krienen-Griffith Funeral Homes EI.SMKRE, NEW CASTLE WILMINGTON newspscfure (10 pointi you inswor (tin question correctly) Gerald Ford, number 48, was a star collpge football player when this picture was taken in 1934. Now, he has been nominated to become the 40th Vice President of the U.S. Ford played football for a maior university in the state which he represents in Congress. Can ybu name the state? sp or Sight (2 pointi lor uch question answered correctly) 1 Holding, illegal motion and clipping are all penalties in the sport of a basketball baseball clootball 2 Woody Hayes is coach of top rated (CHOOSE ONE: Ohio State.

Nebraska), a Big Ten college football team. 3 Jackie Stewart, 3 time world champion in the sport of announced his retirement. a soccer tennis auto racing 4 MacArthur Lane is halfback for the professional football team. a-Oakland Raiders Green Bay Packers c-New York Jets 5 New York Mets centerfielder ended his long career by playing in the 1973 World Series. 1 9 5 3 Citizen of the Year award.

Since 1937, she and her husband lived in one of Smyrna's oldest houses, "The Barracks." Mrs. Webb is survived by her husband, Henry Crouch Webb, a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Faries of Wilmington, and one grandson. SMYRNA Private rites were conducted Thursday for Mrs. Evelyn M.

Webb, 84, a former News-Journal papers correspondent and a prominent civic leader. Mrs. Webb, of 11 S. Main died Tuesday in the Scott Nursing Home, Smyrna, after a long illness. She had been bedridden for the past year.

Because of her wide community interest, Mrs. Webb was honored as the recipient of the Smyrna Lions Club's DIKKCWHS: Rusm-11 0. Griffiili, Wm. J. KririiiMi.

Carl kiinien Winfml H. As Attorney General of the United States, I held a news conference in which I termed the outcome of the Agnew affair "ust, fair, and honorable." I have held two other Cdbmet posts in the Nixon Administration. Who am 994-9614 JC dan BEREAVEMENT AND ALL OCCASION FLOWERS RICHARDSON PARK 998-8378 how can you 1 1 iay It better! I matchvords (4 point! for uch correct match) 2 detente 3 a a government order that Stops or hinders trade an official message large, mounted guns easing of strained relations person named for an office roundtahle i Family discussion (no score) What is your opinion of the nomination of Gerald Ford to become our new Vice President? Vh'My UNDER THE Vl', 1 PUBLIC LWITEI) to HALLOHEEX 0PE HOUSE mimw MUSERV SCHOOL a kixderg arid nathrr ministry of lic ir.l KvmhU of (ioil) A complete child care service for ALL WORKING PARENTS FOl jirouramx now available: 7 I'M ISDWVt! Children through 8 ears old from I'M. COME AND VISIT IS 0 OCT. 30 AT ".30 Or call 76.7877 Hawthorne Dr, Marlowe Rd, in orlh flilm, llhhnxl i if im HImI.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good. SI to 70 points Fair. PERS0NAL DIRECTION OF Jt'T'iJ John W. Spicer chairman of the board John W.

Spicer chairman ol the board Here are the Answer When vcj have somethin V. Dale Heller president William F. Cole vice president to the QUIZ: it A 1 1 I U7 Harvey mm, jr secretary importont to express, whether it's griet, joy, or love, a gift of flowers is the best wa. PKNNYHILL FI.OVKKSIIOP 1521 Concord Pik Just N. of Foulk Rd.

655-5591 sAbjm 3iiy-g '-wis mo-2 -i E-g uospjeipiu loiii3 etUL-g 'piedn-c 'AiuoIew-s Ajush-I Frank C. Mayer, Jr treasurer 24th Market Streets, Wilmington Wilmington Manor Delaware City Serving greater New Castle County since 1906.