davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Fam nville Ma.jorettcs
TO March In Parade
At Blossom Festival !

Maloicttcs from Earmyillc viii
march in the 3lst annual Shcnan-
doah apple blossom festival parade
May 2 in Winchester,
The Farmville Majorettc club
under The direction Of Mrs. G. II
Eppard has been invited 10 attend
the pageant that morning and then
to participate in the tour-hour pa.
rade
The Same group marched in the
Staunton Christmas parade in De
cembel'
Mrs Eppard has been invited to
be Judge III the national majorette
contest May and the grand
parade May 3
Ted Mack, Original Amateur
Hour host. Will be grand marshal
for the parade Nearly 50 floats
III N Pennsylvania Maryland
West Virginia, Florida. Ohio and
the District a. Columbia. as well
as Virginia will be entered.
Sa IN Rayburn. Speaker Of the
U S House Of Representatives
viii CROW Queen Shenandoah
XXI, Daphne Fairbanks. daueh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fair
banks, Jr May |
A pageant "Goodly Heritage
BY Dir GARLAND r. Quarles. Will be
presented both days. Public cnl
ccrts, dances and a firemens pa
rade also arc planned
Members Of the Malorettcs club
are Mary Anne Schmidt Ginger
Fahnel Barbara Yancey june
Cakes Ellen Jane Knick. Mary
Beasley. Peggy Hamlet. Erma
Shunakcr, Margaret M larry
Betty TAYLOR and Brenda KING
T he clubs mascot, 1-vear-olH
Karen Leigh Eppard, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Eppar d
MARCHES With them
Most Of the club members arc II
and lf-ycar-olds and high school
students
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

A Pan American theme Set the
stsiAe for the meeting of the Farm
vile Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
night AT The home Of MIS- w. w
McCtinnc
Juan Arrambufu. exchange stu.
dent from Mexico talked on the
social customs. climate. sports. rc-
hgion and other facets oi llfc south
Of the border Juan is law stu
dent and is an exchange student
here living with the J + Glenn
family Of Prospect during bis stay
Editors note: In d special inter
view with The Herald. Juan pre-
scnts some os his ideas and I'M
prcssions which can be found on
page 3R Of ioda,'s edition.
Adding 70 the Pan American
thcn'e MIS- Harold Garrett pre-
sented a report on Honduras
MISS Carrie Bliss child welfare
chairman 81 The Legion Auxiliary
told Of the work OH The child vel
fare department Of the auxiliary on
4 State and national basis
SIM pointed otit thai I'M work Was
yeiy expensive and that trcmcn-
dous amount OF aid had been pro
yided 10 families and children Of
ae'crans throughout thc anton
NTi@u ph4s qnfl Nf,te hfcCHntir
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Miss Rage, 70 Start
2 Month Trek, Part
Of Way BY Camel


M'ss SARA ha3'f,' p fa''llViiie
'caNes oa''ia"N o'' " y up u io''
''o' ~ w w. 9p''i ''''e 49,
N''e N'N' III '''''' 'oos' "
'''"''' ''''i. " .'', ',s c.', ''''
room 'aci'i''eS At i'"i''p''e''.'S'''eS
III H.. :, - ,.- ,,,,a,., j, Ia,
=" -, - ,,up T. ~ ILL.,, I'LL Il
=, -" :, 49, - r. , I = l. la'''
,' = ~. y ~ !, - -. ~, n''s'' -, No''po
~ ,a,' ,,o' ., u .sa ,n.,a,,aS ' 1,
nans,, e.aa, I'LL, zaa1,har and
a ,. ,a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Miss Holtrop Marries Gordon Elliott
AT st. Theresa's Catholic Church

| ford, Sussex. England. and the late
Mr. Elliott
The Rev Cornelius Fenton per
formed the II am ceremony
DR. Lodewilks gave the bride.
who cmigratcd to Toronto when
she was ~. In marriage. She wore
light blue ballcrina length dress.
and carried a bouquet o! white
orchids. roses and lilies Of the val
lcy
MASS f'ioya Holrop, who IL study
ina Al LongWOod College this year.
was maid OF honor for her sister
Jan Holtrop brother Of the bride
flew here from Holland 10 BE- best
man
A WeddinR dinner was held Thurs
day AT Longwood estate. Mr. and
MIS- Elliott lett Friday for a we'd
ding trip ID Washington. y G They
Nill make their home III Toronto.
where the bride is a private secrc-
fary and the BRIDEGROOM N tech
meal engineer. designing alrplanc
Bodies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Mr. and Mr. John Trcar enter
tanned with dance Saturday eve
ming al the Moose club honoring
their daughter. Barbara Jean, on
her sixteenth birthday
Around 30 guests surprised Bar
bara Jean at the Lodge which was
decorated in yellow and white
Mrs. Eva Garland, Mrs Roy
Perkins. Mrs. c. II Dowdy. Jr,
and MISS Pearl Fulcher assisted
Mr. and Mr. Trcar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
May Fellowship Day
Moved UP To April %
At Falrnvillc Church

Farmvllc council " Church
Womcn's annual May fellowship
day observance has been moved up
one week to April 25. The service
win be held at pm at Farmvillc
Presbyterian church
The speaker will be the Rev
William W Williamson. pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian church IN
Lynch burg His topic viii b.
Family Life
The observance will call attention
70 national family week as part
NJ the Virginia Council Of United
Church Women-s department of
Christian social relations promotion
Of family relationships
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Miss Mathilde Holtrop and Cor
don Elliott Of Toronto, Canada
We're married April 70 at 81
Theresa $ Catholic church IN Farm
Vile.
The bride IS the daughter OF Or
md Mrs Jacohus M Lodcwijks, ~
he Haugc. Holland. They are IL
Farmvlle this year while DR..
loddRilks teaches at Longwood Col
ege under FuIbrght exchange
profcssorship The bridegroom N
he son Of Mrs + Elliott. Of Sea
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Gillian Weller. Rites
Read In California

Miss Melville Lee Weller became
the bride Of Wallace Hopkins
Gillian, u, April u in the Way
farers chapel al Portuguese Bend.
Calf.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs L. Boiling Weller. Of
Valparaiso. Ind. and the bride
groom the son Of MI and Mrs.
Wallace H Gillian, Of Farmville.
After weeks trip in Mexico,
Mr. and Mrs Gillian will be at
home at 1854 Mentone Avenue.
Apartment 8. Culver City, Calf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
-Four At stote YMcA Event
Their Bill Killed. But FHS Students
Profit from Model General Assembly

NlMctcen Of the 80 bills introduced
4 Werc passed by tho House com
mlttee the House. Senate com
imttee and the Senate. and were
/ signed by tho youth governor.
a few Of them were to prohibit
TN sale usc and possession Of
fireworks IL the state Of Virginia.
to linn; The number Of pupils ON
thu school bus, to cqmrc a i2-ycar
system in the Virginia public
schools to set a minimum speed
hnlt Of IS miles per hour on open
highways. to prohibit use Of fluoro-
scopes IN shoe stores. and ID pro.
vide better care 81 the mentally i'll.
The Young legislators killed two
bills one for per cent sales
tax and tho other for mandatory
display Of the state fac They felt
-his VAS privilege not to be
forced
The Youth governor vetoes three
blls n required hunters license
i safety test the bill did not state
the conditions Uniform system
Of grading, and reduced auto la
bility insurance premiums for men
under %
1859 Officers Elected
FRIDAY night there was a Joint
assembly for the election Of the
1853 officers, which was followed
BY social III tie winter Garden Of
tic Hotel Richmond
I Saturday after committee meet
Hines and separate Sessions. there
vas Joint session at which the
Model General Assembly Of the
wear 1855 was adjourned sine die.
i'm Model General Assembly
SON may effect actual LEGISLATION
BAls paSse d BY tho Model AS
scnbly ~ mo past including one
calling lof ned stop Signs instead
If yeailow One Werc later enacted
BIZ the General Assembly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
/ .ocAI Models Greet
Miss Virginia Friday

MISS Farmyillc. Miss Chase City
and Junior Miss Cumberland will
loin Miss Virginia Friday
Miss Margareta Spencer. Miss 10
Ann Garner and Miss Bonnie Baker
will model at the Dorothy May
store with Miss Rebccca Lee, Of
Roanoke.
Miss Lee. who represented Vir-
2inia in the Miss America pageant
last fall, also viii autograph pic
lItg4 U 1or.cI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Spring Cleaning?
Save Clothes For
Overseas Relief

II thc sunshine this Week. III
spired YOU to fart your spring
house icleaning. don't forget TO put
aside that nolonper-needcd cloth
ng FOR The Farmvillc Council Of
Church Women s quarterly cloth
liz drive.
A truck from the Church World
Service headquarters III New Wind
sol Md viii pick up contributions
at Farnyille Presbyterian church
May 8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Baptist Meet

Dr " Otis McClung, Morris G
Smith, Mrs, J. 6. Bruce, Mrs. Wal
ter Jones Mrs. $ A. Overton, Mrs
W L. Judd, Mrs LLOYD White. Miss
Margaret Kennedy and Mrs. S. r.
Geycr attended the Appomattox
Baptist association at Spring Greek
church near Darlington Heights,
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
3lptisln,al Service
~ 'l'1le-e-le Sunday

4 baptismal service Was held at
ho Appomattox Pr Presbyterian
hurcA 1T Tueelc Sunday by tho
ICY Parker Perkins.
Those baptized were John Vel
ION Frank Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
yrs. Frank Of Rice. Jcnnlfer Marie
Kelsey daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
an kelsey and Pchocca Lynn and
Margaret Slayton daughters of Mr.
and Mrs Claude slayton, all Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Mrs Ralph Britton and daugh-
tel. Barbara Of Charlottesville
we're week end guests Of her
mother Mrs George Fitzgerald.
and Nh Fitzgerald Bill Brltton.
VINO had been visiting his grand
mother returned home with his
mother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Mrs. Travis Stanley entertained
with three tables Of bridge at her
home on Fourth avenue extension
Wednesday evening
Mrs. r. G. kayton. JE won high
prize and Mrs. F. M Pairct second
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

April l4-2o only!
. year guarantee
against breaking
: Oven proof,
dishwasher- proof
: Beautiful fashion tested
patterns
. Under glaze eolors,
last forever
: Rich copper covered
serving pieces
: Multi purpose plates
bowls, easseroles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
NEWBEcIN SAYS
Women Welcomed
In FOREIGN Service

per cent women in Washing
ton and "a per cent overseas.
They play an important
role abroad and q very neces-
sary role at every level. There
is plenty Of opportunity for
women in any field-econom-
ic, cultural or political" he
said.
Mr.. Newbegin cited as an
example Of the State De-
} partment's acceptance Of
women on a career level, an
early experience Of Miss
Frances Willis, now United
States Ambassador to Nor
way. When Miss Willis was
sent to her first post in Chile
in 1927. it was considered an
outrageous assignment for a
woman vice consul, but she
soon proved that women could
deal successfully job-wise
with men. he said.
Women still have an up
hill battle in some areas Of
the world because Of custom
and habit. but it's only q
question of time before
they'll be accepted without
any difficulty, he said.
Some women may enter the
Continued on Page BIZ, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
Star star Writer

The foreign service does
not discriminate against
women in selecting officers,
Robert Newbegin, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Of State,
said yesterday.
Speaking to the George.
town University Foreign Serv-
ice Women's Association, he
said: women are just as well
come as men, and you can be
sure you'll be received warmly
If you get by your exams"
A short time ago, he re-
called, one personnel chief
vowed that as long as he was
chief no woman would be-
come a foreign service officer.
Plenty Of Opportunity
"No one would make q
remark like that today" Mr..
Newbegin said. However. it's
still the general impression
that a woman must be a little
better than her counterpart.
Citing statistics, he said
that Of 3.400 foreign service
officers. approximately 305
are women. The personnel Of
the State Department is SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

cratic Club. Mrs. Kennedy
win also attend as an honored
guest.
Mrs. Joseph E. Casey is
chairman Of the event. As
sisting her are Mrs. Frank
CONN. Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
Mrs. Claiborne Pell. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

nae Chapter Of Delta Gam
ma sorority win celebrate
founders day and their an
nual reunion with a luncheon
on Saturday at / O'Clock at
Normandy Farm.
Honor guests will be new
initiates Of Beta Sigma Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Sen0tor John Kennedy
To Be Guest Speaker

Senator John F. Kennedy
will speak on 1.-THE Challenge
Ahead" at the March Is
luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

ter at the University Of Mary.
land. Alumnae honor guests
viii include Mrs. w. B.
Grubbs. province alumnae
chairman from Richmond,
Va. and Mrs. A. Bernard
Eyler. province III secretary
from College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

LUNCHEON FVESoME-Gono the for the Navy Supply
yesterday (seoted left right
William FRANKIE wife Of the Undeeeo Of the NoY who
guest honor Roh Arnold who headed the receiving n and Mrs.
Aeoh Chief of Naval Operations and (stondne Mrs.
John Foley Jones' The uncheonfoshion show
wos yearly of Columbia Auxiliary Of the Navy
Society held in the Officers Club. Boiling Air Force Bose
-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Delta Gdmnus to Meet
The Maryland Suburban
District Of Columbia Alum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Miss Sara Pope
To Marry
Richard Cooper

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Porteous Of Post Mills, VT,
and Baltimore. Md. announce
the engagement of Mrs.
Porteous' daughter Sara Mer-
chant Pope TO Mr.. Richard
Townsend Cooper. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard L. Cooper
Of Geneva. III.
Miss Pope is also the
daughter Of Mr.. John A. Pope,
Assistant Director Of the
Freer Gallery Of Art.
Miss Pope attended the
Garrison Forest School In
Garrison. Md. She is the
granddaughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Hehbard, IT,, OF
New York City and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Gtstayus d.
Pope Of Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. Cooper was graduated
from the Phillips Exeter
Academy and is finishing his
senior year a. Harvard Col
lege. where he is an editor
Of the Harvard Crimson and
. member Of that papers
executive board.
He Is the grandson Of Mrs.
H. r. Brown Of Carbonate,
III. and the late Mr.. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

shop located at i205 Con.
nectict avenue NV. for the
last time.
Forty three continuous
years Of helping Washington
women select their clothes
came TO end as she closed
her shop.
Now Kitty Schwab Is re-
firing and heading shortly
for California. I'm tired"
she says. but there never
was q time when the dress
business was dull.
Style changes have come
and gone in the - years
she was In business.
Questioned as to what was
the big fashion when she
started business at 18th and
r streets. where the National
Press Club Building now
stands. she answered. Good.
ness. girl. I couldn't tell you.
I can't remember that far
back"
But she does remember
that the tendency Of Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

lead you right smack into
something else. All because
you're curious.
You know Q woman can be
something Of Q fashion bore
even II she's not q poor con-
versationalist.
This might be the woman
who'll only wear her hair one
way. She insists on wearing
the same lipstick and nail
polish abe started wearing In
high school.
She's % conservative with
her little black dress she's
dull 70 look at.
This 1888. Ct least. try on
the ehemise II It appeals IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
ny ELEM
0tar Pashion uditog

Dare TO be different In 1858.
II al Of last year went By
with you mentally telling
yourself. 7 really ought 70
buy that pair Of print silk
shoes" why don't I try out
that new mascara item"
Must get my hair cut real
short like the fashion models
are wearing it again." or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

ington women has always
been to dress up.
I'VE have the parties here.
congressional and diplomatic
life. and ! think the we'll
dressed Washington woman
is on q par with any we'll
dressed woman In any part
Of the country" she main
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

YWCA. Meeting: speaker
Mary z. Switzer. director Of
the ONCE OF Vocational Re-
Mobilization OF HEW. "Reha-
bilitation Over the World"
Petworth woman's Club
IL noon, Petworth Methodist
Church: speaker, Mr.. Ernest
Swift, executive director Of
the National Wildlife Foun.
cation, Law Enforcement
and Conservation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Now That 1858 Is Here,
Resolve to Be a Standout

doing nothing more than Just
admiring something IN Q
fashion picture and not Try
ing-get out Of your nut.
Do something about getting
q lot more excitement out Of
fashion as 1t relates TO you.
Stop talking or thinking
about that new viewpoint.
Create 1t for yourself.
Strangely enough, there's q
contagious quality about try
ing out something new. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

any shape or form to you. /.
Get q new hat shape that
you've not worn before or in
years. Get the merriest
shoes you can find to spot
light your solid color suit,
coat or dress.
Investigate your fashion
and beauty potential. 4.
You might revert to your
childhood and play at putting
on makeup again.
This time try q new way TO
do" your eyes. II may be
that they'll sparkle even
more.
BY all means resolve TO
make 1888 q standout where
you personally are concerned
BUYING FOR HERSELF A.. /.
Prom here on in the only
clothes Mrs. Kitty Schwab
viii be buying win be those
for her own personal ward
robe.
Yesterday she turned the
key In the door Of her dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Writing Course
To Be Given

The Central YWCA will
sponsor an eight session
course in writing. Writing TO
Sell" beginning January 10
at tbs pm. under the di-
rection OF Frank M. Keller.
The Central YWCA is at
1885 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
On the
Agenda

Board Of Managers Of the
Presbyterial Home, 1890
am. 1918 Newton street
NV. Meeting.
Twentieth Century Club
II am. Barker Hall Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

SILVER SPRING. Nd. s:3o-s. Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. $500. Thurs, Fri,
CLARENDON. VA. 1905. Mon. Thurs. Fri
= CORNERS, VA. s:S0-s:SO. Mon. Thurs. Frt
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Try To Gust
Ben Gurion
Fails. bO-38

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel
Parliament defeated by a vote OF
60 to 38 a motion of non-confidence
in the Ben Gurion government Of
fered jointly by the Opposition
Herut and National Religious par
ties.
The issue under debate was an
alleged insult of Sephardic Chief
Rabbi Isaac Nissim by Premier
David Ben Gurion in the course of
an exchange of letters on the reg
ulations dealing with Jewish iden-
tification during registration.
During debate preceding the vote,
a religious deputy revealed that
the chief rabbi had asked that no
issue be made of the alleged in
suit. The deputy, however, insisted
that the dignity of the chief rabbits
office would not permit passing
the alleged insult without chal-
lenge.
Ben Gurion told the House that
he had not identified himself with
the new regulations for registra-
ton of citizens-to which the re-
ligious deputies took exception. He
urged the religious bloc not to iden-
tify itself with Herut, asserting:
"Our contact has not yet been sew
cred"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

NEW YORK (JTA An Amert-
can publishing house has signed a
contract with an Israeli firm for
$512 600, purchasing an entire edi-
ton of 10000 copies of a four-vol-
ume work on the Bible published
in English in Israel, it was an
nounced here by Jehuda Makavi,
president Of the International Pub
fishing Co. of Ramat Gan, Israel.
The four volumes, entitled
Views of the Biblical World" rep
resent the first comprehensive at
tempt yet made to illustrate from
contemporary objects the more i'm
portant passages of the Bible in
the order in which they appear in
the Scriptural record.
THE FIRST VOLUME, already
in the United States. includes full
color reproductions from Biblical
paintings and other objects owned
by the great museums of the world,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
EDITOR:

Self-preservation is of prime i'm
portance to living things. The
American Jewish Community also
strives to live and insure its future,
with the exception of those who
would prefer complete assimilation.
This letter does not purport to
philosophize on the pros or cons OF
securing a huge kitchen blender
and throwing all Americans, with
their many religions, colors, and
creeds, into it in attempt to produce
a "homogonized citizen" who will
be the exact replica of every other
citizen (of the same sex, anyhow. :.
It does mean to answer your
Ghetto" editorialist, practically
and pragmatically.
Jewish men have been sac
cepted" by non-Jewish fraternities
for many years, in the East as well
as Arizona and the West. This is
the basis for concern by Jewish
leaders of college fraternities.
History shows that of these "ac-
cepted" individuals, a compara-
lively small percentage, as against
members of the pre-dominantly
Jewish fraternities, remain with
the fold, socially or religiously.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
US. Firm Pays $4,000
For Israel Bible Publication

color photos of objects found In
excavations in the Holy Land, as
well as of ancient stones on which
significant Biblical scenes are
chiSelled.
Together with maps and draw
ings, the illustrations appear side
by side with the relevant Scriptural
text and provide a pictorial COM
mentary on the Scriptures. The
illustrations depict, to a large ex-
tent, the remains of Biblical towns
and fortresseS, excavated sites and
reconstructed buildings, contempo-
rary dress, domestic customs, re-
ligious rites, art and music, agri-
cultural and household scenes, and
Biblical personalities from kings to
commonerS.
The American firm which con-
tracted for the entire English. edi-
ton is the Jordan Publication, Inc.s
Of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Obituaries

Mr.. Joseph F. Schwartz, 81, died
Nov. 10 in his home, 2420 w. Whit
ton. A native of Romania, he came
to Phoenix in 1851 from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Schwartz is survived by his
wife, Bessie; two sons, Larry, Phoe-
nix, and Seymore, Pittsburgh; two
daughters, Diane Schwartz, and
Mrs. George Foreman, bith OF
Pittsburgh; his mother, Mrs. Molly
Finblatt, Pittsburgh; and three
brothers and four sisters, all living
out of state.
Funeral services and burial were
in Pittsburgh.
MIR. ARTHUR EORAdAN, SO, oi
1918 w. Lynwood, died unexpected.
ly at his place of business, the
Kosher Star Meats, Poultry & Del
icatessen, GIL N. First ST., Dec. 2.
He had suffered from a heart all
ment for the past five years.
Funeral was held in Grimshaw
Mortuary on Dec. 4. Burial was In
Beth E1 Cemetery. Rabbi Carol
Klein officiated.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Forman came to the Valley Is
years ago from Pittsburgh.
He is survived by his wife, Lii
han; a son, Leonard H., and q
daughter, Mrs. Norman Alpert, all
of Phoenix; brother and five sis
ters, all out of state; and one
grandchild.
MIR. HARRY EINSTEIN, 81, died
Nov. "a after a dramatic two-hour
pocketlmife surgery and heart mas
sage that followed a Hollywood
testimonial dinner for Lucille Ball
and Desi Arnaz. Mr.. Einstein, @
comedian who had gained fame in
the '30s as ParkyakarkuS on the
Jack Benny radio program, was
the father of Scottsdale author and
newsman Charles Einstein.