davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
OBITUARY
ROBERTS

ROBERTS
Funeral services were held from
the Lofiand Funeral Home on Tues
day, September 16. for r. Vinal
Roberts, VINO was killed in an acci-
dent on Sept 13. He is survived
by his wife. Edna Dawson Roberts
and seven children, Elden, Oscar,
James, Everett and Joyce, at home,
Mrs. Clifford Pierce and Mrs. Nor
man Davis, of Milford; also 2 sis
ters, Mrs. Granville Shockley and
Mrs. Raymond Davis; one brother,
Utley Roberts, all of near Milford; (;
and one grandchild, Alan Pierce.
He had lived all his life in Cedar
Neck and was a member of Cedar
Neck Church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Miss Betty Grier of Whining
ton, spent the past weekend in
town with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier. On Sat
urday Miss Grier was one of
the attendants at the wedding
of Miss Barbara Jane Edgell
of Dover and Mr.. George Ed
ward Wyatt, Jr., of Lewes,
which took place in Wesley
Methodist Church in Dover.
Miss Grier and Mrs. Wyatt were
students last school year at
Centenary College for Women
at Hackettstown, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Mrs. Frances Martin. q for
mer resident of Milford and
Slaughter Beach, had TIE mis-
fortune on Monday to trip over
light cord and in falling
broke her right arm above the
elbow. She is in the Cam
bridge Hospital. Mrs. Martin,
whose home is in Rock Hall,
Maryland, was to have moved
to Dinner Bell Inn in Reho-
both on Wednesday to spend
the winter months. This will
be. somewhat delayed until she
is better.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Birthday Dinner

Last Friday evening. September
26th, Miss Ann Bodine gave tur-
key dinner for her mother, Mrs.
George Bodine, Sr. The occasion
was Mrs. Bodine's 81st birthday.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bodine, Sr., Mr. Charles Bo-
dine, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bodine.
Jr., and son, Jimmy, all of Mil
ford. also Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Faulkner of Cheswold Mrs Bodine
received many nice gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Stork Shower

Mrs. Jack Argo was pleasantly
surprised at stork shower recent
ly given by Mrs. Edward Daino. of
Milford.
She received many beautiful and
useful gifts. After the gifts were
opened and admired, refreshments
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

The news of the sudden death
of Peter T. Hammond on Mon
day in California was a shock
to his friends here. Peter,
just twenty, collided with a
truck on his motorcycle, as he
was riding with two friends in
Sunnyvale. Peter had been in
the Naval Air Force for the
past two years and was sta
tiCned at Moffett Field in Cali
fornia. He had just returned
from a Pacific cruise on an
aircraft carrier. He was the
son of S. Willis Hammond and
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson HAM
mond Of Bryn Mawr. Pa. Only
tentative plans have been
made for the burial which is
scheduled for Saturday at two
p. m. from the hofiand Funeral
Home with the Reverend Har-
ry Jaeger officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarence
Lank of Milton, Del, celebrated
their 62nd wedding anniversary
on Thursday, October 2, 1858.
They have four children living,
who are Mr.. William d. Lank
of Rehoboth Beach, Mrs.
Charles H. Marsh of George
town, Mrs. Edmund F. Steiner
and Mrs. George A. Westphal
Of Milford. There are six
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Mr.. Lank is
well known land surveyor in
lower Delaware and has held
several offices in the court
house in Georgetown. Mrs.
Lank was an active member of
the New Century Club in Mil
ton, being president of the
clun and is active in church
circles.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Mrs. Charles Banning and
Mrs. George Lindenkohl have
sent invitations to a large
number of their friends for
brunch on Wednesday. At
eleven o'clock in the morning
all will converge on the Din
ner Bell Inn in Rehoboth for
this pleasant way of entertain
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

The Thursday Night Bridge
Club met last week for its first
fall meeting, the guest of Mrs.
Edna Simpson. Members pres
ent were Mrs. Henry wilkins,
Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. George Manlove,
Mrs. Carl March, Mrs. William
Murphy and Mrs. Carl Allen.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

The testimonial dinner being
given in honor of Miss May
Watson on Sunday, October IL,
has the interest of many Of her
friends and associates. So far
there have been over a hun
dred reservations but there are
many who will be attending
but have neglected to make
known this fact. Time slips
along and the day viii arrive
and many will be disappointed
because they have neglected
this important bit of business.
Mr.. Raymond Masten is taking
care OF this part of the AFFAIR
with others giving time to the
dinner, the program and the
reception. Let him hear from
you real soon and the arrange
ments can go forward as ex-
pected.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

The first plastic material was
made in 1868 as a substitute for
making billiard balls.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

For the first fall meeting the
members of the Captain Jono-
than Caldwell Chapter, daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion. will enjoy a covered dish
luncheon tomorrow in Mill
wood Hall. beginning at 12:45.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
Roberta o. McClearnen, as
sistant curator of the Della
ware State Museum in Dover,
will speak, having as her sub
ject Behind the Scenes at the
State Museum" A full attend
ance is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

SCOTTISH RITES = Mr.. Dallas
A. Dennis, President of the Kent
& Sussex Scottish-Rite Club an
nounces the annual meeting of the
club will be held in the Harring-
ton High School on Friday, October
10, 1858. A dinner will be served
in the Harrington High School
Cafeteria at 700 p. m, immediate
ly preceding the meeting.
Mr.. Dennis will retire as Presi-
dent, having served the club for
two years, during which time the
club has increased its membership
to over $50 members.
It is expected that Mr. Samuel
M. Williams of Harrington Manor,
the current Vice President, will be
advanced to President. Mr.. Will
liams is in charge of arrangements
for this meeting.
The speaker will be Mr.. William
N. Cam, Wilmington, Del, Pub
Usher and World Traveller, who
will show colored fims he recent
ly took in Russia, and give his inn
pressions of that country and its
people.
1t is expected that many nota-
bles in Masonry will attend this
meeting, including Mr.. George E.
Vandegrift, Deputy for Delaware,
and Mr.. William H. Cantwell, Ac-
tive, both of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Frederick
Baldwin of New Castle, well
coined son in Memorial Hos
pital in Wilmington on Thurs
day, September 25. He has
been named Frederick Baxter
Baldwin, but will be called
Ricky. Mrs. Baldwin is the
former Miss Patty Baxter,
daughter of Mr.. ]. Albert Bax-
ter and the late Mrs. Baxter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

- HE wedding of Miss
Sarah Anne Dallas.
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott s. Dali
= - las OF Springfield.
Pennsylvania, and Mr.. John
Edwin Measick. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin p. Messick, of Mil
ford, will take place in Trinity
Church. Swarthmore, Penn
sylvania, on Saturday, October
Is, at two o'clock. The Rever-
end t. Norman Mason, assisted
by the Reverend B. Janney
Rudderow, will perform the
double ring ceremony. Miss
Dallas will have as her at
tendants Miss Ruth e. Peter
son OF Sayville, N. Y, as maid
OF honor, Mrs. Robert Tribby of
Westminster, Maryland. Miss
Pollyann Stadel. of Reeds
burg, Wisconsin, Mrs. William
Keller of Aberdeen, Maryland,
as bridesmaids. Mr.. Messick
will have his father as his best
man and the ushers will in
clude Mr.. Robert G. Messick,
Of Milford. Mr.. Richard B. Dali
las Of Springfield, Mr.. William
CoIona of Williamsburg, Vir-
ginia, and Mr.. Philip Denman
of Westchester, N. Y. The re-
ception will follow the cere-
mony at the Rolling Green Golf
Club In Springfield. Miss Dali
las is a graduate of the College
OF William and Mary. Mr.. Mes
sick was graduated from the
University of Delaware, and
the Marshall-Wythe School Of
Law, College of William and
Mary. He is a civilian attorney
in the Office of the Quartermas-
ter General. Department of the
Army in Washington. d. c. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Messick, par
ents of the groom-elect, will
entertain at dinner at the
,Strath Haven Inn in Sworth-
more preceding the rehearsal
on Friday evening, October II.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03


The Navy Department has noti-
fed the family of Airman Peter
Thompson Hammond, age 20, of his
sudden death, which occurred in
Sunnydale, California, on Monday.
September 29. His death was the
result of collision of the motor
cycle which he was riding with two
companions at the time and truck.
He was the son of s. Willis Ham
mond and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Hammond, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. He
was serving an enlistment il the
Naval Air Force and was station
ed at Moffett Field, California. he
had recently returned from a Pa
cific cruise on an aircraft carrier.
Complete details of the accident
and of the funeral arrangements
have not been available but tenta-
tive plans are for the service to
take place Saturday. October at
two O'Clock in Lofiand Funeral
Home with the Rev. Harry Jaeger,
in charge. Interment will be made
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Surviving
ing are his parents and a half
brother, Charles Wilbur Hamond aDS
two half sisters, Mrs. G. s. Doyle.
of Huntington, L. /. and Mrs. Frank
Miro, of New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

QUALITY EDUCATION -
Teachers must continue to pro-
vide quality education for our pu-
pills if We are to meet the challen-
ges hurled by the Russians" Mary
Titus, Consultant for Local Asso-
Citations, National Education Asso-
citation, (NEA), Washington, told
the participants of the Leadership
Conference, Friday evening, Sep
tember 26, South Dover Elementary
School, Dover. Miss Titus outlined
the role of the NEA and the various
services the organ Eation offers to
state associations, local teachers
associations and individuals.
More than 110 teachers took part
in the discussions centering around
the proposed increased dues for the
Delaware State Education Associa-
tion. Charles r. Harris, executive
secretary, outlined the proposal in
a speech entitled, Lets Look At
Tomorrow" The remarks were fol-
lowed by four group sessions de-
voted to a discussion of the pro-
posal which will be voted on dur
ing the annual business session,
October 22nd.
Wayne ]. Pollari. President,
DSEA, presided over the evening
session. Adjournment came at 900
p. m, after showing of the new
NEA film, Crowded Out"
Evening star., 1958-05-03

mortgage and make Q mini
mum down payment?
There is no fixed answer 10
this question. OF course, the
larger the down payment and
the smaller the mortgage, the
smaller the payments are
going TO be and the less you
will have TO pay In the long
run for interest.
Obviously. In cases where
the buyer has little cash he
will want to get as large q
mortgage as possible.
On the other hand, II the
buyer has plenty Of cash,
should he sink as much as he
can in the down payment? To
do so will reduce his monthly
payments on the house and II
ne plans 70 stay IN 1t Tor a
number Of years. this may be
to his advantage.
However. he may find that
1t is wiser to keep the mort
gage on the house as high as
possible. Some people feel it
is easier to sell the house IL
this is the case. especially
with VA mortgages which
may be transferred to nom
veterans when the house is
sold.
Even the person who wants
to make a large downpay-
Evening star., 1958-05-03
What Kind of q Loan
Will You Need?
BY WOODS HANSEN
star Std6 Writer

Face it--if you buy q home
Of your own you probably will
have 10 borrow money.
An ofiicial Of one of the
largest title companies In the
District estimates that less
than / per cent Of home buy
ers here purchase outright.
II you are In the other 90 per
cent, you are facing q mort
gage.
The mortgage Is a legal in
strument which has the ef-
feet Of making the house coll
lateral for the money you
borrow 10 purchase It. II you
default on your payments. the
house can be sold TO settle the
loan you made.
Mortgages are OF three
principal types: Those which
are guaranteed by the Vet
erans' Administration; those
which are insured by the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton. and those which are not
Government supported and
are called conventional mort
cages. They can be large
enough, In some cases, to
cover the entire cost Of the
house, or as small as you
wish to make them.
Evening star., 1958-05-03

AMER. w. PARK-4331 46th STREET. N,W.-oPEN SUN.
l6-oMs sF very few 4bdrm homes this popuor section
Small dsn 2h bsths lST FLOOR Law Rec with fRspoes
clson pin! yonnsy 81. AIMS. Dso. Wilson, immaculate.
Friend, Schools Spring VsIIsy shopping Priced OF $2sSoo
Moss. Ave. 10 18th St.: right to 4332
Evening star., 1958-05-03
Cash Schedule

FHA minimum down pay
mentS under the new regula-
ton are 3 per cent on the
first $l3,500 Of appraised
value; Is per cent on the
amount between $13,500 and
$4,000. and 80 per cent on
any amount of appraised
value between $4,000 and
q maximum Of $40, 900. Mort
cages may be secured on
houses Of higher value than
$4,000 under FHA, but all
Of the amount above $4,000
must be included in the down
payment.
A second advantage Of the
Government Unsupported mort
gage is that 1t offers the
buyer the benefit Of q pro-
Evening star., 1958-05-03
Few Direct Loans

In almost all cases, the
money borrowed to purchase
the house comes from q pri-
vate lender. There are a few
direct loans male by the Gov
ernment, but most of these
are made only to people in
rural areas.
Veterans of World War II
and Of the Korean fighting
are eligible for VA mortgages.
The interest rate on such
mortgages was just raised
under the latest housing
legislation to AZ per cent.
VA offers q loan guaranty of
so per cent Of the mortgage
amount. UP to a maximum Of
$500.
FHA mortgages are avail
able to any financially quail
fed purchaser. The insurance
protects the lender of the
money against loss In case
the home buyer defaults on
the mortgage. The interest
on such mortgages is now at
5H per cent. In addition,
the buyer Of the home pays
one-half Of l per cent in the
form Of an insurance pre-
MUM TO FILA. Thus the
effective interest rate is 534
per cent.
The lender under a con-
ventional mortgage has no
help from the Government.
Usually the interest rate
on conventional mortgages is
higher than on FILA and VA
loans, but not always.
The advantages Of the two
types Of Government sup
ported loans are several. In
the first place. they can be
obtained with the least down
payment. Under the just
passed housing legislation.
VA loans may be made with
no down payment at all.
Evening star., 1958-05-03

Of financing you want may
not be available. but do some
shopping before you give up.
Now that you know these
few points about mortgages,
1t would also be well 10 know
that what you will get when
you buy q house In the WASH
ington area Is not q mort
gage at all but q deed Of
trust. There are technical
differences between the two
financial instruments that
we won't 20 into here. ANY
lawyer can explain them TO
you. But you will nnd that
almost everything said about
MORTGAGES above applies
equally TO deeds Of trust.
Evening star., 1958-05-03

BETHESD 1881 LsIand 81.
Prize Clcse-In Location. Near Bradley BIvd-s2SsSe
Brick Colonial good bedrms (buit-in cabinets etc.,
handsome den, u bath. Kitchen has dishwasher dis
posa Separate buit-in breakfast nook Full basement
gas hotwater heat Fine cond Lot 60 IT, Deep trees.
From Wis Ave % aopr Bradley Bpd bloek RIGHT
Leland "a block EUes. OIL. 2-0ISx
Evening star., 1958-05-03
No Limit Set

FLA does not limit the
sales price to its appraisal
figure. but this figure is avail
able to the buyer II he Is
interested in knowing 1t. II
the seller wants TO sell for
less that the FHA appraisal,
he can do so. but the agency
will use the lower sales price
as the basis Of determining
its minimum allowable down
payment.
In the case Of conventional
mortgages. you may be able
TO bargain down" the in
terest rate If you u'make a very
large down payment. De-
pending on circumstances,
this could be an advantage.
II your taste runs to ex-
tremeS in architecture, you
may find you will have TO
shop around" TO find a lend
er willing TO finance the kind
of house you want to build.
In times of tight" mort
gage money, when FHA and
VA money may be hard to
find. it is almost always pos
sible to get a conventional
mortgage because rates on
such loans rise quickly with
the market.
Still another factor in con-
ventional mortgages is the
second mortgage or trust.
This is an additional loan on
top Of the first. 1t Is gen.
orally at a higher interest
rate because the risk to the
lender is greater. If the
buyer defaults. the holder Of
the first mortgage gets first
crack at the proceeds Of the
houses sale. The holder of
the second trust gets his
money from what is left over
after the first mortgage is
completely paid of.
FILA will not allow second
mortgages on top Of theirs.
VA will, but unless you are
taking over another persons
VA mortgage on a second
hand house, there is not
likely to be much advantage
to it.
Conventional loans usually
allow second mortgages.
While second mortgages are
expensive, they may have ad-
vantages for some people.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
Policies Vary

Different banks. mortgage
bankers and savings and loan
institutions may have differ
ent policies about such
things, depending on the
state Of their reserves, the
financial climate OF the
country a. a whole. and any
number of other factors. II
money is too tight. the kind
Evening star., 1958-05-03
Time Factor

There is also the matter Of
length IN mortgages. They
can be for as short q time as
you want to make them up 10
q maximum of 80 years. in
some cases. The longer the
life Of the mortgage. the
lower the monthly payments
will be. However, the longer
the mortgage is for. the more
total interest when the house
is paid on at last.
Here again, the factors
that decide the length of the
mortgage you should seek
will depend on personal con-
siderations Of finance as
much as any sother factor.
One more thing about
mortgages to remember is
Evening star., 1958-05-03

this: You can shop for them
Just as you can for an auto
mobile trade-in or financing.
II one lending institution
hasn't got any 30-year VA
money available. that doesn't
mean that another one won't.
Evening star., 1958-05-03

ment should be careful not
TO clean himself out OF cash
completely. There will be
closing costs which may run
from less than 500 TO more
than $500. And II II is the
buyers first house, he viii
learn there are always sew
eral hundred dollars In ex-
penses when he moves in
that he has no way Of call
culating in advance.
Evening star., 1958-05-03

fessional appraisal which Is
made on behalf Of the Gov
eminent agency. FHA and
VA either employ stan APP
praisers or hire them on q
fee basis.
These appraisers do two
things. First they make sure
the house meets minimum
structural and other stand
ards the agencies require.
Second. they set a value on
the house that the agency
considers fair or reasonable.
Under VA, the house must
be sold at or below this ap-
praisal.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
Lorqe or SmoH9

This leads to the questions:
Is it desirable TO make as
large a down payment as pos
Sible and have as small a
mortgage as possible? Or Is
it better to get a large
Evening star., 1958-05-03

FIRST Observation-Disclosures HEIGHTS-s
MINUTES TO kENWooD cLuB-72o4 ORKNEY PARK
beths Rec with fireplace. Hugh screen porch
Wonderful barbecue poto 2eor sot II Asking $4,000
home
Evening star., 1958-05-03

FIRST Observation-Disclosures CLEVELAND PARK
36o2 VAN NESS STREET NW.-oPEN SUN. i.6-fins
big +bedm, both semdetoehsd brk home splendid oe
Double Feor screened pohes Immaculate eond Neor best
public end psrOehsl schools One block BureOu ondod Bet
Wis and Conn., Ave shopping and Onsp Low 2os! Conn., Ave-
10 Won Ness; left to home.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
-M Maryland

FIRST Observation-Disclosures THREE coUN-
TRY cLUBS-s1os ROSE HILL DRNE-oPEN SUM-, l-6-
Brond bk speveI hot beo anything have for
$3l l.500 Be to eOmpore bedrooms baths Den
4th bedroom Rec. m with fepIoee 2eor eerpoh Level "a
Brodsy Blvd to Seven Locks Rd left to Rose HILL left
home.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
RECESSION?
OUR april SALES
100000

OUR FIRST PREsEkTATIoN-cHEVY cHASE-5 Bed
RooMS-DEN-2h BATHS Low 3o,S!-3z92 CHEST
NUT STREET, N.W-oPEN SUN. I-6-Immueulute brk. CO.
onoI Gorgeous lot 60xl75 All bh. with heoy slate roof
Full hell Rec. with fireplace. Scr peh Cor Beuuti
u neisborheed Western Ave Chestnut right to home
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!
1855 PLYMOUTH STREET. N.W-oPEk SUN. l-6-Smsl
lown with the finest facilities for stobns FOUR horses
right of the bride trolls Of Rock Creek Park. Majestic 4bdrm
Colonial residence in picture book setting Entire property Ia
perfect eond For sole settle sstes fraction Of rsproduc
cost! North 18th st. to kelmu R left komo to
West Bsseh Dr.; bear left to Plymouth; right to home
BARNABY WooDS-642o BARNABY STREET NV
OPEN SUM- l-6-Beouu 3-bsdrm 2-both brick Colonial
apple eOnd Full center hall Rec with fireplace Scr peh
Cor Slate roof Priced in MID 20s Owner moving Tucson
SAYS SELL Conn Ave- Nsbrsko right to Utoh Ave. left 10
Bornoby, right to home. Evenings, kE. 7-l3S0,
BERKELEY IN FoxHALL-22oI 4eth STREET N.W.-oPEN
Sat- al; SUM-. 1I7-Hondsome bk COLONEL just completed
by FFank S. Phillips bedrooms. full baths holt boths
True center hail. Lovely big ssstlsvs eIubOcm with
epces ond bookshees bs to Our Lody Of Victory Church
ond School, Moss Ave- to Nebosko south Nebrosko into
FoxhaU Rd; FoxhoE Rd. to W St.; right 10 +6th
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Attend Brethren Church
250th Anniversary Event

Re- Edward G.. Wenger, pas
tor of the Oak Park Church of the
Brethren. and Mrs Wcnger motored
TO Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa,
on New Years day, to attend the
inaugural love feast and communion
held i'm the mother church which
opened a year-long celebration of
the 250th anniversary of the found
ing of the denomination in Schar-
zenau. Germany in 1908. Accom-
panying the couple were Rev. Al
len Pugh, Eglon, W. Va, and Rev.
S. II. Kirk, Fairmont. W. Va
The Church of the Brethren was
established in the United States
at Germantown on Christmas day,
1923. by Germans who had fled
from religious persecution.
Rev. Wenger explained that the
Church of the Brethren was one
of the three historic Peace
Churches" and feels like the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
CARY e. COOLEY

Gary Ellsworth Cogley, aged II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Cogley,
Westernport, died Monday at his
home He had been i'll for several
years.
A native of Keyser, Gary had
lived at Westernport for about two
years.
Surviving besides his parents
are three sisters, Darlene, Carolyn
and Betty, all at home; his paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cogley, Oakland; and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs Dewey Shaffcr,
Of SWanton.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at Westernport with the Assembly
of God minister, Rev F. w. Wei
ford, officiating. Interment was in
the George cemetery at Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
DIED
ORVAL a. WEIGH

Services we're held at 1870 p. NJ.
Saturday Dee. 2S. in the Echard-
Baldwin Funeral Home in Akron,
O.. for Orval A. WEIGH, Sc. who was
banker in Fricndsville. until his
retirement 25 years AGO. Burial
was in Crown Hill cemetery
Akron
Mr.. WEIGH was at one time
cashier of the First National Bank
of Friendsvillc. Before moving TO
Akron he belonged to the Rush
Baptist church, and transferred his
membership to the Akron Baptist
Temple nine years ago.
He died Wednesday. December
IS. after long illness, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs Ralph L.
Davis, Akron
He leaves his wife, Lotto; an
other daughter, Mrs. Stanley De-
Witt, of Akron; nine grandchildren,
six Observation-Disclosures and three
great-great grandchildren.