Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Philadelphia Daily News from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 44

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
44
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESOAT, DECEMBER 2C 1987 44 PHILADELPHIA B4ILT NEWS S. Rubenstein; Employe Activities Aide at PEjSpecfer Suggests and six grandchildren. Services' Samuel W. Rubenstein, 64, di today. Closer County Ties I rector of employes' activities at the Philadelphia Electric Co.

HF.RMAV I.EOV fORTlFRY District Attorney Arlen Snec- aiea sunaay. fie resiueu ai u.e; Association of Suggestion Sys- 69, of 2014 N. 21st st, Wednes Kittenhouse Claridge APartjtems as its president' indny. A retired epmloye of thejter todav recommended a new merits, 18th and Walnut sts. Franklin Institute, he was a 32d Drovision for the state fjonstitu- Mr.

Rubenste.n, who joined, member of Equity LodgeWee Mason. He is survived ip. fF in 1922, was a past president' hi, Jfti to smootfl the wav for of the company's Athletic beeQ in the Pea and three brothers. Raymond, inter-county cooperation SOCiatlOIl. rl.iK tw mr vafim 1 pII an1 "Fl vi-rvrul tx cictbrc in mattprs nf lam' pnfnrfpmnt He was active in the National, a h-fl hrnlhpre ThHrna Wnltnn ana Mrc'1, I i 1 uiii.tAiLiaiiiiii, I'uuutiuii luiiuui Stephen.

Louis and Harry. jLillian Berry, and his motherland airport and seaport facili- Services today. airs, ciara Loraery. Services ties. BENJAMIN BERMAV.

59. Dr.S.S.Herben; Old English Expert Dr. Stephen J. llerben, 70. a member of the Bryn Mawr Col 6725 Lynford Saturday- for the Henry B.

Robinson; men's clothing cutter Specter spelled out his recommendations in a four page statement sent to the local government study committee of the Constitutional Convention, presently meeting in Harrisburg. last 35 years at College Hall I Dresha Fashions, he is survived by hisjvcdl CSIdie DlOKei lege lav-unv iui u- wi p. aiaa: a son. ivorman: a ir a fore his retirement in 1962, diedjdauahter Ann- his 'h mJ The DA also called for th8 mo- rrmay ai ms uun.c vm. er jlrs Berman two park and a semiretired in-' aDousnmenl 01 lne "'ce ot wyna Apartments, nosemoni.

sisters Services oday. vestment and industrial real es-icount-v describing the tate broker, died yesterday in Pst as antiquated." Holiday Bills Hangover? The fast, easy remedy is the cash you get with Daily News READER REACHER WANT ADS Miami. Fla. He resided at the Mayfair House, Germantown. A member of the New York Stock Exchange for the last 26 SPECTER MADE HIS recommendations known at his regular Tuesday press conference.

He said he will testify in Harrisburg Dr. Herben, an authority oni i Old English, was the author MICHAEL BRINDISI, 83, of of "Arms and Armor in 64th He cer." He received his bachelor's! is survived by sons. Dr. degree from Rutgers University Gaetano Brindisi. the medical and his master's and doctorate dirt ctor of St.

Mary's from Princeton University. He! and Ralph; two daughters, Mrs. also taught at Princeton be-! Alary Cadacini and Emily, a fort going to Bryn Mawr. brother and sl.i grandchildren. In addition, he was a special, Requiem Mass 9:30 A M.

years, Mr. Robinson was aj tomorrow concerning his recom-member of the University of i mendations on judicial reform. Pennsylvania board of trustees In his statement concerning for the Pennsylvania Plan. regional cooperation. Specter coach in Old English at Oxford iliursday, St.

Callistus Church He was a Mason, a member; opined that restructuring of of Congregation Beth governmental units througu University in England and lec ALBERT KUR'l Z.MAN, 59. ofiand a member of the Button-; agreement of all units involved" tured at Bonn University in Germany and the Sorbonne in 218 E. Fariston Sunday. He; wood and Variety Clubs. I would be "a desirable feature paris iwas manager of the Jim Lorn Surviving are his wife, the new Pennsylvania Consti- He is survived by his Co a scraP sleel iirm ata son Ira a daughter, Mrs.jtution." Caroline a Brvn Mawr hitorv 12tn and Christian sts.

Surviv- Jean Blank, two brothers and: The coroner's job. he felt. daughter MrsJing are his wife, Bessie; a four sisters. Services 2 P. M.

to-! would be better off in profes- professor a (112 Iv-sional rather than political Richard Andrews, and three: Edward; a daughter, morrow at Levines, Claire Cohen, a brother, a sister Broad st. grandchildren. hands. "It is highly desirable t9 have autopsy examinations performed by trained pathologists with experience in forensic pathology." Pope Paul Warns Of 'Carefree' Life James B. Grimes, 50; man conversation," Pope Paul VATICAN7 CITY (UPI) City Detective Pope Paul vi wished RaH RurnpH Hir James B.

Grimes. 50. a Phila dclphia policeman for years world a happy attempt the experience of and a detective for the last but warned against confusine haDDiness. sometimes with un-i VnriiiArl Vi mm seven, died yesterday. He resid-f ith "carpfrpp liv- onaiea auaacuy.

ed at 2909 Gilham st. He I "Todav in many A policeman rushed into a been assigned to East Detectiveing The Pontiff failed to tfle sgjd is a fren. South Philadelphia home today Division, Front and Westmore- mention his Vietnam peace zy of happiness, of intensity of and rescued a severely burned 8-year-old girl whose clothing land sts. aDDeal or his meeting with eniovment. of carefree living.

Mr. Grimes was a sergeant presirent Johnson. "Happiness is confused with caught fire while she was play- major in the Army Reserve, x. orf hie rhriJ pleasure and pleasure with sa-ing with matches. member of the Knights of kv relphrat-ltiety of earthly fulfillment.

Even Admitted in critical condition lumbus. Veterans of Foreign Iwork. that most noble form of to Methodist Hosnital was Shar- The disease you're suffering from is mighty common this time of year. It usually starts with the gay, light-hearted feeling that comes from having had a very happy holiday season followed by sudden chills when the bills start coming in. But, cheer up! The cure is fast, easy and inexpensive.

Just use Daily News Reader Reacher Want Ads and soon you've got the cash it takes to pay those holiday bills. Here's all you do. Go through your place and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find that isn't being used or enjoyed anvmore. When vou have your list, just dial LOcust "3-0400 and give it to the friendly, experienced Ad Visor who answers. That's all there is to it.

On the special Reader Reacher rate, a 3-line ad for 6 days is just $3, and each additional line only $1. (For private individuals only.) So. if you're suffering from "Holiday Bills Hangover" it's time to put a powerful remedy to work. Dial LOcust 3-0400 today and start your money -making Reader Reacher Want Ad. -Uit; dii iiuui-iuii Ji-t.

ars. and the Fraternal anH Hplivirinii liuman activity, tends some- on Kidd. of 2342 Hartranft st. of Police. Kiaffinrt to end in a hedonistic Hospital officials said the Surviving are his wife.

Lor raine; a son. James; a daugn 111--, ii auiuunai i i i in St Peter's Square, well-being, which thus discred- youngster suffered burns over t. Ti ia its it and empties it of mean-'90 percent of her body. It was the 70 vear-old Pon- i tiff's first Mass in St. The Fire Marshall's office said ter, Joann.

his mother, Marga ret a hrothpr and two sisters ii.roprvi ille 1 iv-c young bnaron was piaving with underwent Reriuiem Mass Friday ne 311S11HJ iui maicnes in ine nvingroom wnen ing at St. Timothy's Church. j-NOV- 4- AFTER THE MASS, the Pope 'stood on the balcony above the DEATH NOTICES basilica's huge bronze doors to loudspeakers carried it around her clothing ignited. The child the huge square. Iran upstairs where the flames ifrom her clothing leaped to a Stove Blast Kills 7 bed.

SEOUL, South Korea Sharon's sister. Michelle, 13. An overheated oil stove in a came t1 tne aid of the girl, but factory south of Seoul exploded. 'couldn't put out the fire. Mich-killing seven women workers, pile ran screamins from the deliver his Christmas blessing "urbi et orbi" (ta the city and to the world).

CORDERY Herman Leon. Suddenly Pec. 20, li7. Husband of Joie Elizabeth. Beloved ot Mrs.

Clara L'ordery. At- I so survived by one si.ster and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at Haven Methodist Church, "The word 'happiness." every viemg0r6 to 8 "interment one knows, is one of the mostjSeveral other workers received house and attracted the atten-Enne ,0 a m-! used and abused words in hu-1 serious burns. Jtton of Policeman Leo Francis. who ran into the house and rescued the child.

Michelle suffered minor burns. (3 InuMiir 3 Injured in Blaze Three persons were injured at 7:30 A. M. today when fire broke out in a bedroom of a two-story row home at 5430 N. 15th st.

Mrs. Bernie Smart, 74, a resident of the house, was in good condition at Albert Einstein Medical Center after treatment for smoke inhalation. Released after treatment for burns were Airs. Elizabth Foy, 43, alsa a resident of the house, and her 5-year-old granddaughter, Terry Ingram, who was visiting. Firemen confined the blaze to a bed.

Bartender Robbed Bartender Harry Copeland, 55, surrendered $253 from the cash register of Bob's Bar, 27th and Poplar at 12:45 A. M. today when three men, one of them armed with a pistol, demanded money. Neither Cope-land nor the three patrons in the bar was injured. i ii.

That one-tima Phillies baseball great is now Philly's favorite new sportscaster. Twice each morning, and twice more in the afternoons, Robbie will run down the latest sports news and add some inside stuff of his own. After all, nobody knows the locker-room mood better than the guy who's been there and Robin Roberts has been there most of his life. That old Roberts delivery is smoother than ever, so you be sure to catch him. Robin Roberts on sports 7:30 8:30 AM; 4:30 5:30 PM LOcus.

3-0400 PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEW RAD095.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Philadelphia Daily News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Philadelphia Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
1,706,350
Years Available:
1960-2024