New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01016
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
I M • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 23. 19G3
In Brooklyn
» dtp.-
Ethical Culture Plans Bazaar
J
B'klyn Music School
Features Scarlatti
A Choral and Orchestral Con
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cert was presented by the Brook
lyn Music School on Sunday. No
vember 17 in the Church of the
Messiah and Incarnation. Greene
and Claremont Avenues. Brook
lya. The event was the School's
first public program of the 1963
64 School year.
Under the direction of Chorids
Ennis, the institution's Director,
the Brooklyn Music School Per
forming Chorus and Orchestra
will present works by Domenico
Scarlatti and Marc Antoine Char
peatie. The program consisted of
Scarlatti’s “Est Dies Trophei '
and Charpentier s “Magnificat.”
The Scarlatti work was per-
formed by the Schools sdult chor
us. consisting of 30 men and wo-
men. plus a concertante chorus:
of six boys and six men. The;
Charpentier opus was written for,
a chorus of men. The instrument'
ensemble will conrist of the en
tire string 'section of the Brook
lyn Music School's Performing’
Orchestra
The Church of the Messiah and
Incarnation, the Rector of which
is the Rev Robert S. Baker, is
sponsoring the musical training
of 24 members of the Performing
Chorus. These also sing in the'
Church Choir. Father Baker is1
a member of the Mayor’s Citi-j
sens Council on Urban Renewal. ’
Brooklynite Is Top Track
Manln Army T rackGames
By Conrad Clark
season they posted a time oft
BOSTON, Mass. — Army Pfc. .349.0 and remained undefeated
Ed Lunford, who began his “run- in their speciality,
niag” day's in the backstreets of Lunford s immediate goal is to
Brooklyn, N.Y., and who took wards the coming 1964 Olympic;
first places In the 440. 2» anl 440 trials, and he says. “I know every
intermedia hurdles at the First, athlete at sometime'or another
U.S. Army Track Championships, wants to participate in the Olymp-
receatly held at Fort Devens, ies, and I think, with lots of hard
Maas., is now one of the Army’s work and training.can make
top runners.
the team.’’
Lunford began his training as Lunford. who is working in the
early as 1949. when one day he Army’s Special Services Office
was chased by a group of hood- at Fort Jay. N.Y., practices
lums In Brooklyn, and today he’s weekly by putting in five two-
stfll running, but now It is for hour sessions on the Columbia
dear oid Uncle Sam.
University track.
His remarkable speed was first The soldier also runs cross-
noticed by his fifth-grade teacher, country for the New York Pioneer
Club, and in commenting on his
who asked him to enter a public
running in this speciality he said,
school district meet, and he has
I don’t ever plan to win any
gradually developed into a note
of the cross-country meets, but
worthy middle-distance runner
it gives me an excellent chance
to keep in good condition.”
His indoor record of :49.0 in
the 440-yard-run, set in the 1961
Central Collegiate Conference
meet, still stands, as against the
American indoor record set by
Roy Cochran of :48.2 in 1942 for
the 440.
3 Others
last season he teamed up with
three other Army runners and
competed in the mile relay in
track meets in New York. Boston
and Philadelphia, and during the
Due for separation from the
Army in April of next year, Pfc.
Lunford hopes to enter teaching
in either Connecticut or the Minn
eapolis, Minn., area.
Besides teaching, he would like
to utilize hfs running experience
and coach track, he says.
Another possibility for the fu
ture is personnel management,;
his major at Drake University.
On Friday. December 6 at 10 ■
a m. the doors of the Society’s
Meeting House will open to greet
shoppers at 53 Prospect Park
West, Brooklyn. They will re
main open until 10 p.m. with sup
per being served between 5:30
and 7:00 p.m. The occasion is the
annual bazaar of the Brooklyn
Society for Ethical Culture. The
bazaar will also be held on Sat
urday. December 7 from 10 a m.
to 4:00 p.m. with lunch being
served for the convenience of
-------------------- -5-
shoppers.
Part of the proceeds from the
bazaar will go to non-sectarian,
educational and philanthropic
activities of the society, such as
the children's psychiatric ward
of Kings County Hospital, En
campment for Citizenship, Police
Athletic League and Hudson
Guild. The bazaar also helps the
society maintain the Sunday
School and adult activities ap
propriate to a, liberal religious
congregation. . .
Magazine Page
*
Night Clubs
amusements,
theater
This is entire group which will
take part in cabaret show,
"This Crazy World of Pants,”
Nov. 24 at the Fantasy East
Supper Club. Bottom, left to
right: Barbara W'renn. Rosita
Green, Rosita Rodriguez Hack-
ki Thompson, Rosita Davis,
Charlotte Stewart, Karvina
Deylii, Eliza Kelly, Dorothy
Brown: Top, left, to right:
Jean Stovell, Ann B. Eason,
Vera McKay. Toni Hall, Mad
eline Haney, Paul Smith, «Mr.
Pants* Delores Linton, Mara-
get Holloway,
Lois Marshall.
Kitty Brazley,
(Gill photo*
Encore Players
Stage Drama
■»The Encore Players, Brook
lyn’s newly-formed community'
theatre group, has announced
that its intital presentation will I
Rl be an original drama “Shadow
of the Birch Tree" by Encore
member Gertrude Greenidge.
Encore Players was organized'
by a group of enterprising young
people who felt that the growing
needs of the Bedford Stuyvesant
area also encompassed that of
an active and functioning com
munity theatre. The encourage
ment of community interest and
participation in the theatre arts
within the Bedford-Stuyvesant
area are its principal aim.
Tentative plans of the group
include the presentation of new
and experimental plays (includ
ing several one-acters*. a musi
cal, and theatrical workshops for
teen-agers and adults.
Encore Players’ first produc
tion, scheduled for a mid-January
presentation, will be under the
direction of Lynne Hunter Ber
nice Blonstein is stage manager
and the noted designer, John Lee.
will design the costumes.
in Fine Whiskey....
FLEISCHMANN’S
is the BIG buy!
blended whiskEy-;*»o proof • esx grain neutral spirits
THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITB>
(
I
TOP STATE HONOR - The
Brooklyn chapter of the NAACP
wpn top 1963 honors for the
highest membership among the
51 branches In New York State.
And here, state conference
membership chairman, Mrs.
Binona Bradford, left, presents
the prize to Warren Bunn, pres
ident and Mrs. Lucille Rose,
chairman of the over 10,000
member Brooklyn chapter.
DAVIS HAIRWEAVE
Don't
risk an
accident
Wonda-Weave it
your own hair
Chess King
Points Way
Winning nineteen games and
allowing only one draw, with no
losses in twenty games, Chess
master Victor Guala displayed
the skills that earned his title
in a simultaneous exhibition spon
sored by the Kingsmen Chess
"Club at the Bedford YMCA on
Friday, November 15.
LAMBDA KAPPAS — Among |
the ladies attending the recent
meeting of the Northeastern
regional conference of the
group in Norfork Va, were,
from left, seated Mrs. Angelina
Lynch, chapter member, of
Brooklyn; Mrs. Ethel James
Williams, honorary member;
standing, Mrs. Verna Johnson,
chapter member; Mrs. Amlia
S. Smith and Mrs. Helene 8.
Slater of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Fatal Shooting
William Ackin, 55, of 520 Man
hattan Ave., charged with the
fatal shooting of 45-year-old
George Hicks who lived at 215
Manhattan Ave , Monday even
ing, is confined to the Syden
ham Hospital police ward.
Police said the two men were
fighting outside 231 SL Nicholas
Ave. and Ackin Suffered knife
wounds about the neck and
throat.
The demonstration proved pro- /
fitable to the civil rights move-
ment as well as the onlookers /
when the sponsoring chess club £
announced that the receipts of/
twenty-two dollars would be do- £
nated to the Brooklyn chapter /
of the Congress of Racial Equal-'5
ity CORE). ‘
'/
Jef- z
g
, The draw was scored by
ome Bibuld. current Kingsmen
iCIub Champion. After the dem-
lonstration. however, Mr. Guala
admitted that he had had fears
The Merchant*’ Association of
i Roosevelt Field Shopping Cen-
ZV -■
|
about three other games Errors g |er Car<leil CitVs Long Island,
z ter, Garden ("ity, Long Island,
__
"
reported, had helped g »
i •
unscathed £ takes this opportunity to state
I by his opponents m complicated;^
positions, he
him escape
J ~
D
.
Among the players was Oliver 13
Leeds, recently chairman of/
Brooklyn CORE and its current
membership director. The young- /
est opponent to fall before the j
exhibitor's skill-was ninc-year- /
old Carrington Ward Bibuld. Ver-.S
non Griffith chaired the comm.t /
tee that arranged for the session ;/
The Kingsmen Chess duhic
meets every Monday and
day evening at the Bedford
YMCA Its organized activities
include rapid transit tournaments
on the second and fourth Friday /
of gdmes and regularly scheduled1 ■* ”
tournaments. Prizes are features'
of all competitions.
its support of civil rights move
ment and the concept of equal
employment opportunity for
all. We welcome applications
for employment without re-
vk each month, group analysis / gard to race, creed or color,
_
ROBERT L. SMITH
ROOSEVELT FIELD INC.
ROOSEVELT, GARDEN CITY. L.I.
. ; . TRAMED TECHNICIANS wiH weave GENUINE human hair te
ygw ewa «e that it defies detectien by the most searchiaf eye.
ha*# friaaJ mmI
F
J
;;
FOR MFORMATION CALL . . .
• 2139 Savewth Ave^ Hew Yerk Gty, UN 4-M5I
a S3 Wart 123* St„TE 1-2100
Raymond Parker currently Is
leading the club's 1963 champion-,
ship tournament, with a score
of 9-1. Jerome Bibuld, at 7-2,1
and Hamilton Robinson, with a
record of 5-1, follow him.
Rattling of a door dr window
ia often due to bowing or warping |
a UH St.JehmPtoce,Breek»y«,N.Y.PR» 5000
a HU Wthta Aveaae, BraaMyn, N.Y, DI 2-S690
• 117-M Ltadea DM. St. Alhaat, LL, N.Y., F1 1 3333
The door or window then does
not fit tightly against the stop
at the top and bottom. The solu
tion Is to apply several layers
of tape at the top and bottom >
n/hu/ki 01 the *top ir°r * door’ " p4tc* r
as_-a___
CHARGE IT
. AS LITTLE AS $5.00 DOWN of foam rubber will work well.
EINHORN'S, MARKETS
991 FULTON STREET
1266 FULTON STREET
33-01 30th AVE., ASTORIA
1533 BROADWAY
1720 BROADWAY
40-16 NATL. ST., CORONA
1146 FULTON ST., Near Franklin Ave.
Shop and Save The Einhorn Way
J9t
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE
WHITE ROSE APPLE SAUCE
r 2 '£ 29c
DIAMOND LARGE WALNUTS
DIAMOND FANCY MIXED NUTS
ROBERTS PURE APPLE CIDER
SUNMAID SEEDLESS RAISINS
WHITE ROSE SWEET POTATOES
PARADISE MARASCHINO CHERRIES
PARADISE STUFFED OLIVES
NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS
1-lb. pkg.
T-lb. pkg.
Gallon 59c
15-oz. pkg.
17-oz. can
17-oz. can
6-oz. bottle
1-lb. pkg.
SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINE CRACKERS
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE
LARGE
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
1-lb. pkg.
27c
8-oz. pkg. 27c
■J Otr
cons AJV
BIRDS EYE SWEET PEAS ■
SAU-SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL
BIRDS EYE GREEN BEANS
FRESH STYLE OR CUT
39c
U. S. Gev. Grades Choice A Prime
TENDER JUICY
LEGS OF LAMB
U.S. CHOKE A PRIME
TWO MEALS IN ONE
Lamb Combination 31‘
CHOPS & STEW
lb.
HIGH POINT LEAN
Hickory Smoked
SLICED BACON!
U. S. Gev. Grades Choice A Prime
Shoulder Lamb Chops 69c lb.
RIB LAMB CHOPS 79c lb.
LOIN LAMB CHOPS 9tt lb.
nt hoch ... Miun
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE MEAT
U. S. CHOKE A PRIME
FRESHLY GROUND
Chuck Chopmeat
FRESH CUT
FLOUNDER
FILET
lb.
c
FANCY CUT
SWORDFISH
STEAKS lb. 69c
HEAT A SERVE
i FISH
CAKES
a
lb. *1
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